White Marble Floor Room
I lay down with him, On a cold Tuesday morning, The breakfast table stands beside us, Our skin hugs the naked floor, Where the cold dare not reach us.
Half our food is white, And sits unapologetically untouched on the tabletop, While half rests in our hands, Waiting to fulfill our starvation- an opulent ritual of ours, And here, the rotten waste is a thing of non-existence.
And when one of us begins to talk, The other replies in a tone unknown to God, And a melody forms between us, That even the sunlight is unable to burn, Then how shall a whisper even try to escape?
When we look through the red stained windows, Of the muddled room, A web of eternal tales threads itself, Composed of our memories and fantasies, It begins playing like a 90's movie, Where-
We begin humbly at birth and grow old, Little grumpy teenagers too new for this unfair world, Then young adults who donât know what they shall pursue, Middle aged people wondering how to catch up, All in a room meant for no remorse, Then, finally at death, how can any sorrow fool us?
To read and touch subjects of love, To feel immortality and isolation in a millisecond, To be influenced by nothing but everything all at once, To find comfort in merely the continuity of it all, In the uncontrollable nature of life;
We lay together, on the white marble with the black spots, Our food half eaten, and our thoughts half-done, Where nothing but us finds us.













