I don't have for you, a leaf or a stone or an unfound door, no not even the sound of the gate's clicking.
Angel of my once beginning broken, home, blown down around my wrinkled feet.
You are not allowed. The abandonment of a love affair under your careful vocabulary, can only but strip the remaining skin shined mind.
Where else should I go to, gently or torn away? To dream of better days? To round the corner empty after all.
The same birds in blue plumage sing a little tilted now. Though the pattern is the same.
You don't see the war between myself and you. You see patterns where I walk in the garden. I see the soft brown of yesterday curl adoringly once around the house and fall asleep.
I am out placed. The Angel in the square told of my forsaken, washed and combed recumbent wisdom turn to ashes on the winter Manhattan sidewalk. . Will I see you in September?