Page 9 - The First Letter To My Lady.
P. 9
8
N O V E M B E R 2 0 2 0
I do not know if there’s a Postman’s Park. But I do know I’ll
see you. Eventually.
You left. You left leaving behind a poem meant for the ages.
Seven verses that protrude as daggers of emotionality. Seven
verses that ring with passion. Seven verses that serenade our
sagacious serendipity. A profound professing that inks away
pallid hues. Medical first-aid that’s paper-writ. Soul-food for
the soulless, a recipe for healing. And with your classic coy
subtlety – you went away - bidding adieu at the turn of those
seven verses. You never went out of style.
A composition you knit in paradise falls. It is a seven-
pronged axis of healing featurettes. It was an antidote to
gloom - if ever I felt wobbly – I had a literary Valhalla of
immortal rejuvenation. Who says magic isn’t real? I see those
seven verses weaved ritzy stellaris. An exquisite exquisition
of heartfelt penwomanship.
And as I stare into the pits of your patient perservance.
Plotting