Incompatible
poem from the raised platform of the Spunken Theatre. He shook his long hair out of his hypnotic blue eyes lazily, giving the impression he was high on some drug, alt
eights only known to poets and tho
ing them all. His face told
held me in
as the sun's
of pieces of ou
guns we melte
orns, we gr
a tear and moved from the door, cheering loudly. Her voice was choked with something deep, as deep as true love could infect it. She caught his
the desert, I
I found
eart
you better
rs, we'll dri
ey responded, and became one with him. Everyone was on their feet, shouting and held helplessly by the enchantress in his voice
de up. I know this poem as intimately as I know my name isn't Bob Marley," be
he heart," he winked at her, "for the
d across towards him, "Come to mamma, come and
ight tomorrow?" He asked trying to cover
raining hard with Mr. O. H
king outside to take the edg
s filthy hands all over yo
Nicolette. Aloud,
herwise, I wouldn't be
and you're willing to pay it, aren't yo
yce. She's good but no, you don't want her. You'd rather be with t
," she
mselves Mr. O moment? That
e's not Mr. O moment."
her. He couldn't be
have a problem wi
a problem with the way you relate with yo
these fights
don't mea
She inte
here was such a huge wall between them. Don felt that she deliberately chose no
ouldn't understand why he always found a way to spoil a good time. Always had a little something to disapprove.
Both of them were ravenous even after the meal they'd had after the show. They always went to her place. He'd made a
. Nothing from her. He clicked on her name and typed a message, but d
ty was the lubricant that kept their love wheels turning. Admittedly, he had failed to make her happy. Hadn't she told him numerous times that she wanted
it was the double standards he felt she kept. He knew he wanted to be married-he craved for it. Don knew he didn't mind falling in love in the morning and getting married later in the day but for some
place, just like he had done the last one hundred times. He wasn't into moving
e room. The furniture was mostly old pieces either bought at some local auction or one he'd had for a long time. Needless to say, every piece of his furniture had outstayed its longevity. His very life, just like his furniture, was a mangled mess. It reeked of failure, unrealized dreams, and numerous forsak
live for. Something to add meaning to his life. He realized it was the reason why he needed Nicolette so much, to fill that void in him. To find a reason to get up every morning and fight to write hi