By Claudia Wysocky
Days without end and,
to be honest, nights too,
Honeyed with answers—I
find my answers in you.
You have cradled me as
you would every other
Pair taking solace in a
sleepless bedroom—
Unable to rest or be
found at rest outside you.
I lift my eyes to the
night. You I will see.
And soon I will see you
walking with me back home.
Because you have become
my home; my only one.
Knowing my mind may be
in turmoil—you hold me firm,
And me, accustom to
conquer the world, or die—
"I am not going to
let you die." –As I say it—
Your eyes find me. I
can see you swallow.
We shall live. We shall
live.
If we stay here for
long, we shall both grow old,
Showing a wisdom in the
face of all things—
...Tonight I saw, in
the dark and all undone,
Your face. One moment
you were not there,
One moment I believed I
heard you cry,
And yet, it was in
another place and time
You saw it too. And
wondered,
"Was I lying?...
Did I dream?"
The grass was golden;
the horizon and the sky—
Unlatched, new, bare
planets—or worlds.
About
the Author:
Claudia
Wysocky, a Polish poet based in New York, is known for her ability to capture
the beauty of life through rich descriptions in her writing. She firmly
believes that art has the potential to inspire positive change. With over five
years of experience in fiction writing, Claudia has had her poems published in
local newspapers and magazines. For her, writing is an endless journey and a
powerful source of motivation.
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