StuccoA Poem by Sarah McKeever Hitt
I wished you to change,
more it would seem han how oft I wished for you. The dignity of my requests revolted the angels, made my Mother cry for her daughter. None the less I am aware, I am saying this as you are lying right next to me. Damn you my love, chaining me to eternal questions. "What I could have done?" "Would this piss off the 12 year old me" What would she think, seeing what you left me to become while you ran around the city. A big man. Her childlike love poems never mentioned sleepless nights or a man who wishes he were anywhere else. She would throw pity on the floor Make me pick it up like the trash You believe me to be. And yet You can't hear my revelations feel the symbolic slap across your face. Even as you lie in bed sleeping next to me you are gone. I can't sleep staring up at the shadow filled stucco ceiling fantasizing about the look on your face. If you woke after your peaceful nights sleep left with nothing but a note that says in simple print, "My Love, I am gone." © 2009 Sarah McKeever Hitt |
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Added on March 20, 2009 Last Updated on March 20, 2009 AuthorSarah McKeever HittChicago, ILAboutTake me, I am the drug; take me, I am hallucinogenic. -Salvadore Dali Pleasure cannot be shared; like Pain, it can only be experienced or inflicted, and when we give pleasure to our Lo.. more.. |

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