She sat outside the lover girl's apartment, early morning breaking its light-yolk across her in orange streaks, and it felt surreal. And so good.
They hardly spoke, she and she, just teased with kisses and hungry eyes, tucking into one anothers life force, sucking back on one another's vibes like the last drug of midnight, before the dawn in their clinging to a sexless night with lovelorn stalk bodies.
They were perfect paramours. Stupidly tall, erect, gaunt and wide eyed, and they both fell into one another with light weight, absorbing and accomodating the others long girth like the perfect palate to spread their banquet of stark white flesh and garish clothing; "oh yes lover girl you're the only one who understands" thought she, the one with the bob hair cut on the stairway, living in the chill of shade and mornings first caress.
She stood then, unzipped jeans and off the shoulder top swimming about her boney conjecture of collarbone and shoulder. Only warmed by the lover girl, only suffered by the lover girl, only sheltered and entreatied by the lover girl.
"My words have many teeth, and are eager to please you?said the dandelion crowned coalescence of cobweb and light, who drew Evin-unearthly, disconcerting spunk, to her like the tip of a candleflame.
"Then pry me to ye briars", said she of the stairway, long before dandelion had invited her to dance vertically into oblivion, to kiss and to tumble but not to dwell and to drill into the others sex. Not yet. They just scraped at the surface like those starving alley dogs, pawing at garbage cans.
Bright orange boot ascended the stairway, she'd join her sleeping flower within the sheets of sweat and sugar and ready ill-spirits, despite the fever of love, and awake ready for the journey.
The twist and tangle of their bodies joined, as Arts too-long body reached for Evin's return-their sloven desire had nothing to do with fatigue. 'Twas random, irregular, surprising happiness.
Doused in this, four eye lids shut and soft breaths met the quiet, as the turned towards one another.
Outside, a forlorn tree of gnarled posing and lack of soil-too dry, too cold, gave its life in the unfurling of a pulp-the seeds of fruit.
Symmetry.
They hardly spoke, she and she, just teased with kisses and hungry eyes, tucking into one anothers life force, sucking back on one another's vibes like the last drug of midnight, before the dawn in their clinging to a sexless night with lovelorn stalk bodies.
They were perfect paramours. Stupidly tall, erect, gaunt and wide eyed, and they both fell into one another with light weight, absorbing and accomodating the others long girth like the perfect palate to spread their banquet of stark white flesh and garish clothing; "oh yes lover girl you're the only one who understands" thought she, the one with the bob hair cut on the stairway, living in the chill of shade and mornings first caress.
She stood then, unzipped jeans and off the shoulder top swimming about her boney conjecture of collarbone and shoulder. Only warmed by the lover girl, only suffered by the lover girl, only sheltered and entreatied by the lover girl.
"My words have many teeth, and are eager to please you?said the dandelion crowned coalescence of cobweb and light, who drew Evin-unearthly, disconcerting spunk, to her like the tip of a candleflame.
"Then pry me to ye briars", said she of the stairway, long before dandelion had invited her to dance vertically into oblivion, to kiss and to tumble but not to dwell and to drill into the others sex. Not yet. They just scraped at the surface like those starving alley dogs, pawing at garbage cans.
Bright orange boot ascended the stairway, she'd join her sleeping flower within the sheets of sweat and sugar and ready ill-spirits, despite the fever of love, and awake ready for the journey.
The twist and tangle of their bodies joined, as Arts too-long body reached for Evin's return-their sloven desire had nothing to do with fatigue. 'Twas random, irregular, surprising happiness.
Doused in this, four eye lids shut and soft breaths met the quiet, as the turned towards one another.
Outside, a forlorn tree of gnarled posing and lack of soil-too dry, too cold, gave its life in the unfurling of a pulp-the seeds of fruit.
Symmetry.