Some Sunny Day
Long sighs sometimes warp into goodbyes.
Steel beams of memories shared melt like heated butter, paired with the next over-caffeinated meal.
Hung-over mornings now pattern themselves to your habits.
Trampling through the brambles of this wilderness, looking for home without compass—just the faint trace of the north star, and her face.
Self-preservation in these wetlands requires instincts a little coarser; being carnivorous doesn't come naturally,
don the armor of half-worn cardigans and slacks— itchy and oversized, pale shoulders expose now and again.
Swap kisses now like cash swaps hands.
Nights now have all the love of unspayed strays in alleyways.
Heat yourself as moths circle cheap Christmas lights, your dandelion seeds lost again to the breeze— always seeking to root and roost.
Echo: she is still replete in the valleys. Homeward bound to the ballads of the past:
we'll meet again don't know where don't know when but we'll meet again some sunny day














