Come Home to Me. I have taken down the bleeding crimson curtains in
the windows by the hall in favor of colors more reminiscent of the
icy winters you're used to, and more resembling the baby blue
tulips I have just placed in the box on the ledge of your window.
Your room still overlooks the hills, rolling green interrupted only
by brush strokes of yellow and indigo weeds. I take it back. They
are not all undesirable. I used to know you by a different name. A
name with softer consonants and gentler syllables. If you write to
me and tell me that is your name no longer, you will never again
hear it from my lips; but if you leave me to myself, I will not
find the will or want to cease etching its old characters into my
love poems. This is not a love poem. This is about the house you
belong in. And if you asked your mother she'd tell you she saw me
weeping in the back corner of the church two Sundays ago, and that
things are rough now, and I could use a friend. And your sister
would tell you I fish for news of you and your adventures like I am
desperate for anything to bring home and place on my table tonight.
The one we built together backwards and then had to start again,
giggling into our third glasses of white wine; trust and knowing
and love stacked on top of each other into a series of sideways
smirks and glances. Come home to me. I want to be your best friend
again.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!