As I kept my head down on the meadow, all the murmurs of the bugs were speaking, unintelligible syllables, the air in afternoon's glow, and in the distance birches creaking.
You were striking mid-town errands, the pace of life kept men at bay, but you froze at the aisle for carrots, thinking them as alien bouquets.
Instead of roses you collected those orange flowers at that aisle, so not alike them, disconnected but the thought of them brought you a smile.
Me picking on that bundle carrots, for my pesky, haughty parents to stare at, as if you were to gave me flowers, as if we had our own agreement, in these secret after-hours.