it was only a rose he offered with a smile
a fragrant flower to seduce her senses
a symbol of love, crimson like her passion
he hoped to rouse with a brush of his lips
only a rose, a silent witness to his words
that oozed into her ears down to her loins
he softly stroked her skin with the petals
hollow of her throat, valley of her breasts
not without sharp thorns this crimson rose
punctuating each secret pleasure with pain
until dew rested on the bloom of desire and
she knew it was amazing what a rose can do
I'm reminded of the tragic movie I saw once of a young French lover who was pricked by a rose thorn and, in a few days bled to death because she was a hemophiliac.
You have so delicately described the pleasure/pain experience of sex–the very thing that attracts and repels us and makes the act so exquisite.
More than romantic gesture, Belle,
this act of giving has deeper significance,
the suggestion of intent and feeling and passion,
and a rose, perfume, thorn and dew, is perfect in its truth.
Beautifully romantic and powerful!
Because we would do anything for the beautiful rose, maybe the secret is not to fight the pain, but to embrace the pain too.
Blessings,
Christine
Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on March 11, 2011
Getting syrupy and sweet today, Belle. The rose is the perfect accompaniment for that to happen. Beautifully written.
Who knew the Wright's had a trunk full of hidden family secrets? Searching for treasure and hidden family secrets is one way to fuel the flames of passion.
An empathic young nurse driven to help and heal others since childhood after watching her mother languish for months before finally succumbing to cancer, Aziza Lopez abhors cruelty and suffering in any form. When she is assigned comatose patient Davi
This is a sentimental and epic story about a young man, injured in the Viewnam War, who returns to Dallas, Texas, in 1964, and begins rebuilding his life. Set against the rock and roll era of the early 1960’s, when casual sex and recreational drugs w
Hugs from
Kay
Amor
erotic'.
Always,
Deborah
You have so delicately described the pleasure/pain experience of sex–the very thing that attracts and repels us and makes the act so exquisite.
Ron
Be always safe,
Karen
Gina
this act of giving has deeper significance,
the suggestion of intent and feeling and passion,
and a rose, perfume, thorn and dew, is perfect in its truth.
John
Because we would do anything for the beautiful rose, maybe the secret is not to fight the pain, but to embrace the pain too.
Blessings,
Christine
Love
Tony
fee
Peace, love and light,
Amber
Guess- it is a good idea.
Very special this one.
Oh- and the poem too. :)
John