She’s the girl you hate to love; for she, you know, contains a kind of anti-oxygen that fills your diaphragm in the morning and doesn’t leave till you crawl into bed disfigured. crooked peices of furniture live in her mind and you seaminglessly become a piece, the only thing stopping you from leaving is sense of duty to a high order; the God of love. Who watches over your every movement and notes the way you look at her in the morning as she prances about carefully lighting vanilla candles and telling you all about her favorite piece of music for the oboe, the soft and dark melodies fill you and you have to go into the pantry to get some coffee, when you come back she stands by the kitchen window looking out onto the city below, the morning light fills her gown and you think you have found perfection in the way shadows play with the insides of the silk and her body, the curve sliding and tilting as though it was a piece of music only Moazart could write and the glow of her cheeks as she turns and looks at you in the eyes, you prefer brown eyes or blue it doesn’t matter, these eye transend the very spectrum and your incapable of looking at anything but her being, you sit down pick up the newspaper and sip your coffee, cut to ten years down the line, cut to twenty.



