A copy was supposed to be clipped on the cake souvenirs, but it was too long so we scrapped it.
i carry your heart with me(i carry it in
my heart)i am never without it(anywhere
i go you go,my dear; and whatever is done
by only me is your d
The past few days I've been organizing my documents and part of this means gathering evidence of the relationship we've had. Being a packrat does have its advantages from time to time, and I found myself sorting out plane tickets, receipt
eyes closing gently,
My heart soars,
as you and I walk hand in hand.
On moon bathed shores of past,
and Magical lands of the future.
With sad knowing I must,
again wake
And face another day.
Daz post
Found this in a folder while I was cleaning out my pc last night --I wrote it last summer, when I spent some time with my parents in Dumeguete. It's disjointed and unedited, but most my journal entries are. So it might not be smooth reading :DBut
Here we sit everyday your eyes from across coating my face with heated (never lukewarm) chocolate stares as long fingers caress a smooth silver spine and i shUDder knowin
When Things Go BadImagine if we had to return memories;We’d draw lines between what you can keep and what I can’t.Like hugs you give me when I wake you up to bring me home—this is carefully packed in my box,But the melody of that song we played
*written by The Boy on the plane taking him back to DarwinAs I sit and watch the lights of the busy markets fall away, to become nothing more then fine Diamonds spread on a sheet of black velvet. My thoughts turn to you and our short time together.
Yesterday, I traced a routeOf pleasures on the mapOf your mouthWith mineUncharted territoryI trespassed beyond bordersSet by teeth and tongue Today, You take your mouth on safariChase after gameClose in over a throbbing pulseTo kill with a kis
Go Buy The Book!! :) From The World and Other Places , He was soft as rainwater. On that first night I took him across a field mined with pheasants that flew up in our faces when we fused them out. The vertical explosion of a trod pheasant is shock e
One of my favorite parts in Jeanette Winterson's Sexing The Cherry : Jordan... I should have named him after a stagnant pond and then I could have kept him, but I named him after a river and in the flood-tide he slipped away. When Jordan was three I