Can you not grant me just this wish?
To wring the fruit 'til no drop is left
and let us be and breathe and grieve
this heart grown weary of breath after breath--
can you not give one dream to me?
To be remembered and loved upon my death.
Poetry by T. L. Shreffler.
Can you not grant me just this wish?
To wring the fruit 'til no drop is left
and let us be and breathe and grieve
this heart grown weary of breath after breath--
can you not give one dream to me?
To be remembered and loved upon my death.
It's not the feeling
but the image it evokes
mountains of dormant, unencumbered fog
stretching into the white rooftop of the world
solitude, a foundation
to grow the tallest
sprawl into the space allowed, unrequesting--
those attracted to the independence of another
are not looking for softness or knowable darkness, but seeking
a mountain.