
Photography Artist: Branislav Ostojic
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Love Letter
Write me a love letter
and seal it with a sweet tender kiss;
Send to me these love lessons
described by the power of devotional promise…
Inscribe within each desirous stroke,
the caress of pleasures erotic entwine;
Massaging my emotional curiosity,
send temptations upon fevers secret sublime…
Send to me the vision of fantasy,
drawn within each absorbing word spoken;
Delineate the embrace of sensual pleasures,
sketching the design of our bodies again, and again…
Allowing me these intimate love lessons,
from the amorous quill of possessions need;
Write me a love letter,
with the private scent of lovers serendipitous plead…
Yes my darling, write me a love letter,
and seal it with your sweet tender kiss;
Send to me all your love lessons,
described by our power of devotional promise…
(Written: March 5th, 2009 4:42 p/m)
In Joy, In Peace, In Grace, In Harmony of Love
Embraced ~ Embrassé
poétesse d'amour ~ poétesse romantique
Copyright© 2009 Poetess Victoria L. McColley
I've received a few in my time from women who suggest that I've caught their eye. And those few caught my eye!
But a more powerful statement is when a man writes a woman a love letter--in his own handwriting, of course. Is there a warm-blooded woman out there who isn't thrilled with even the prospect of receiving a handwritten love letter?
Denise Edwards (below) asks a question about how special, how intimate and precious the moment is when a man writes a woman a love letter, the question answering itself: "Do men even understand this?" I'm sorry to report that my opinion is that the vast majority of men have no idea of the significance of this one thoughtful act. (If they knew how much progress they could make in "conquering" their love object, they'd be writing one every week!)
The only real problem with this prayerful poem, Dear Vickie, is that your audience here at Authorsden is overbalanced with women writers, all of whom nod their heads in agreement with you, when what we really need are more men writers who will read your poem and suddenly experience a light turning on.
Perhaps I'm far more romantic in nature than the average man. One reason may be that turning seventy years is an old memory of the past for me, and so I really don't give a damn anymore if a company of other men look at me as a weirdo when I acknowledge the soulful value of a woman's endearing and appreciative nod in my direction, understanding that one way to get such a nod is... Yes: Writing a love letter!
Get with it you guys! If you think the sheets on your bed have been rather chilly lately, one well-intentioned love letter is like hot-ironing the sheets. And if you don't understand what I'm talking about, then don't even bother getting out your pen. (Besides, your kind would probably pick up a No. 2 pencil, anyway.)
I absolutely loved your poem, Vickie. As always, you lead the charge in romance and sensuality!
With love, respect and admiration,
Richard
This brings back memories. I wrote poems and mailed them to my hubby, even though we lived together at the time. It felt romantic. I haven't done that in years. Maybe it's time to do it again. Great sensual feel to this poem. Love and Hugs,
Sheila
Regis xo
hugs
Fee
dAVE.
Linda
Georg