The time I sat in your lap and felt the curve of the mole under your shirt. Then my hand went south to the flaccid place in your pants. I walked out. We never got the chance to talk about that afternoon when I was the spoon in your gravy.
The time I brought in a bone, and wore the metallic collar like a dog. You walked me around your office on a leash. You’ve yet to tame the ravenous beast. You only think that you do.
I called you naked one night I couldn’t sleep. You were sleeping soundly in your bed all alone with your telephone. You answered it in a pleasant voice, and called my name and said how happy you were this August night when I woke you up under Maine moonlight.
After my biopsy you packed some ice for my breast, gathered in a paper towel. I pushed my shirt down and placed it there. Ice-cold warmth from your hand.
Our one-year anniversary. You lit the candle. I split the chocolate cupcake right down the middle. You poured two glasses of organic milk. We drank/we ate on the couch, celebrating, what else? The two of us.