I feel the need to write to the woman that I had wanted to
feel such strong feelings for, but now the opportunity for that has faded and
so has my desire. Let me begin first with the statement that she is one of the
most benevolent women that I have ever known; nearly a true embodiment of a
goddess. Her voice is one of such perfection and of such beauty, so much so
that her singing could bring the most depressed, suicidal person out of their
entrenchment of melancholy and out into the light of happiness.
The want that
I had for her was unstoppable at one point. I scribed for her some quite
beautiful poetry in attempts to impress her and to reflect her beauty to her as
I tried to capture it in words. The action of attempting to truly tame who she was
into symbols written in ink was an agonizingly confusing and difficult task.
Her elegance was such that I could barely hold the reigns of her spirit, even
when I was not around her. If she ever wore perfume, I never noticed…I was far
too lost in her eyes as their gaze seized mine in a near death-lock. Her exquisite
mane of golden-blonde flowed like a river but beckoned like the fingers of a
mistress, wrapping my soul up around her finger to pull me back and forth.
In question
it was asked at some point, “If she is as romanticized as you say she is, then
why not be her mate?” To this I reply, “The only reason I am not with her is
because we have found a barrier.”
My dearest, I
am so sorry to say that the establishments of sacrament have become our
barrier. Your enthusiasm and entrenchment in your institution and my hatred
towards such establishments is our only barrier. If we had that not there, we
could change the world; our love would have been so pure that it would make the
cruelest of despots crumble to their knees in tears when they saw such love.
But, I will look back on this. I will say, “In retrospect, I just hope she
hoped we would happen.”
We are
hopelessly lost in a night that spans forever or a dawn that never comes.
Daniel Helle, Twenty-first of April, Two Thousand and
Eleven.