If only a poem will do and I have no pen with which to write then give me a needle that I may use my blood as ink.
If only a poem will do and I have no paper on which to write then give me your body; that I might trace crude letters across the drawn, copper skin of your thigh and the form words everlasting even as the fading pink recedes from your skin.
I only a poem will do and I have no words any good to Offer then give me your eyes That I may see the world anew Seeing neither sun nor water Nor tree nor flame but only The thin veiled truth of your Perception, your alien manner Of being that the world may Be to me new again, fresh, Ready for ridicule or praise Or any manner of discourse That, finding us lacking, fills The void of the myriad mysteries We cannot ever see like fireflies In the daytime, their light obfuscated But there, elusive as the truth And equally beautiful nonetheless