Fair enough, we only talk about love when it is convenient Then we look for a cloth bag and go for groceries Fair enough, we place one step after another Do you wonder if we'll trip someday? It's alright since we know we are prepared for it And we don't need to care for debate But we dwell in it, making conversations fun that way Charmed by touch, we figure there are better prospects But we lose in our efforts to cross that fence It is fun not knowing what makes sense- Maybe that's why we pretend to have a taste for it Fair enough we, stare at clouds and wonder when they get stained There is light in the wind when it hugs our cheeks We sit close just for those moments You have the sun in your eyes, I feel warm in your light But we mustn't forget to do our groceries
I remember reading storybooks with their nice endings and pretty imagery, sometimes it struck me odd why the opposite was rarely discussed, just the fear built about it fenced the plot. I realize now that stories like those were an escape from reality; a world with perfection is not real, and the real world does not always care for the disproportionate shareholders of love. It is not just, but it is an equalizer for the suffering and joy that comes with the pain of being unable to love someone. I wrote this when I began thinking of real world love, a perfection that is unable to happen because time & space dictate against it. It is called "2 lucky souls": Isn't it sweet, isn't it sweet Two lucky souls who never get to meet One falters with love, the other repeats Divided by distance, united defeat In the same line of sight is this poem, called "These streets": Sipping, talking about nothing; whistling, nodding wondering things, what if we belonged tog...