It’s 10 o’clock I can tell by the silence invaded by counting the ticks It is all I have these days dusty shelves, tattooed with remnants of a season filled with caterpillars, butterflies knick-knacks of pyramids and crystal hope
I write my name in what was Reminding me I must someday clean But for now I cannot touch those empty spaces They define me
There was a time I existed I even lived I drank the wine, getting giddy with the sensory the swirls of ecstasy in browns, blush and red phantom fingers breaking the barrier of flesh merging the equinox
It started when neon faded behind the vision and all else remains dull compared to that first look first touch first kiss
I knew I was lost and found at the moment of transference when words no longer became useful for description
Even now, expression eludes me as feeble exclamations pass lips once quenched by fountains now just shelves, mere placeholders waiting to once again drink and wash away the dust
This is not a drill. The attack on Pearl. They were the ghost planes of the night, deadly, illusive, sharp-clawed Black Cats. The Memoirs of ARM H.P. Lawrence, a Pearl Harbor survivor, Black Cat, and decorated war veteran.
Sherlyn Powell opens up about her love and devotion to her family and the overwhelming repercussion when communication breaks down. Heartbroken and distraught she learns to release her prayer and realize with faith God would reunite her family.
Sepsis knocked her down and out. Faith, hope, and gave her the strength to get back on her feet. I am a Runner She fought the river of death They said she'd never run again
She proved them wrong...
Love Tinka
Good to read your superb work again W.D.;-)
etw