will this ever come to an end?
How I miss, my peasant prince.
He had no noble horse so my feet learned to tread on coarse moist grasslands where forgotten loves were once led.
Under the night sky with growling stomachs, I remembered how we reached for his year old honey. It did not fill. But it is of no matter, my heart was indeed filled.
*Insect bites consumed me, but so did his kisses. I did not feel the former for it simply didn’t matter.
The cold pierced.
Arms tight around each other, I remembered not my royal blood.
My queen’s command-irrelevant. He was Shakespeare and in his words I drowned myself.
We danced.
The moon saw.
The stars winked; some danced in splendid randomness, making streaks, boasting of their natural light. (They were routing for us, indeed.)
As if in rhythm, the night wore on. A grand ball perfected. With the stars as our guests and the wind as our music, we danced in celebration.
As I breathed his air, I heard the horses of my kingdom treading along. I held tight to him, but it wasn’t for long.
He whispered to me all things must come to an end.
Then he looked at me one last time and fled.
How I miss, my peasant prince…
Now I am still dancing but without my love.
I feel limp, broken and am still living in our forgotten season.
I wait for the day he will come along again.
How I miss, my peasant prince.
He had no noble horse so my feet learned to tread on coarse moist grasslands where forgotten loves were once led.
Under the night sky with growling stomachs, I remembered how we reached for his year old honey. It did not fill. But it is of no matter, my heart was indeed filled.
*repeat
He had no noble horse so my feet learned to tread on coarse moist grasslands where forgotten loves were once led.
Under the night sky with growling stomachs, I remembered how we reached for his year old honey. It did not fill. But it is of no matter, my heart was indeed filled.
*Insect bites consumed me, but so did his kisses. I did not feel the former for it simply didn’t matter.
The cold pierced.
Arms tight around each other, I remembered not my royal blood.
My queen’s command-irrelevant. He was Shakespeare and in his words I drowned myself.
We danced.
The moon saw.
The stars winked; some danced in splendid randomness, making streaks, boasting of their natural light. (They were routing for us, indeed.)
As if in rhythm, the night wore on. A grand ball perfected. With the stars as our guests and the wind as our music, we danced in celebration.
As I breathed his air, I heard the horses of my kingdom treading along. I held tight to him, but it wasn’t for long.
He whispered to me all things must come to an end.
Then he looked at me one last time and fled.
How I miss, my peasant prince…
Now I am still dancing but without my love.
I feel limp, broken and am still living in our forgotten season.
I wait for the day he will come along again.
How I miss, my peasant prince.
He had no noble horse so my feet learned to tread on coarse moist grasslands where forgotten loves were once led.
Under the night sky with growling stomachs, I remembered how we reached for his year old honey. It did not fill. But it is of no matter, my heart was indeed filled.
*repeat
