Years have ambled by since that first meeting, When I sat in a chair behind her thinking, Now there's a pair of finely sculptured legs, Covered with slippery, shiny nylon. For me there could be no greater turn-on.
A closedumbrellalay 'neath her chair.
The weather forecast threatened heavy rain.
Lunch time cast a thunder storm rare!
Lightning flashed; I glimpsed eyes of fear,
But in that same instant—a face so fair.
.
Under herumbrellawe crossed the street.
It's slipped my mind, our order to eat.
Only, that this lass enthralled me so,
After that single meal: a mere—Hello,
My very being filled with woe
~~~~~~~~Knowing she must go.
The afternoon ended, I droveJenniehome.
Though we lived on opposite sides of town
Made no difference to me. Cupid had struck.
I'd fallen for her—me, a hopeful young buck.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
That meeting was forty-four years ago.
Now there's much more that attracts me so.
Through countless ways she's a loving friend.
I will give her my heart till the very end.
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Reviews of "The Umbrella"
Reviewed by Chantilly Lace (Reader)
Reviewed on February 7, 2011
oh my very beautiful indeed sweet man...stay safe and well..Hugsss
In this heartfelt romantic memoir, Harry and Elizabeth share their passions and feelings about the poignant events that brought them back together after being divorced and estranged for almost twenty years. Filled with emotion, suspense, and humor --
I wrote this novel several years ago, I self published and never had it to sell. I have decided to rewrite it and hope to get it published within a few months for people to be able to buy. I had a few copies and gave them to a few family members and
Shirine McVey discovers that twenty years of her life have elapsed since she went to sleep in a hotel room in El Paso, Texas. And worse, she is married to a man she doesn't know.
Chip Bergeron
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