ONE MOROCCAN BEACH.A Poem by Terry CollettA BOY AND GIRL ON A MOROCCAN BEACH IN 1970 AND A DEBATE ON MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIPS.
Miryam walks along the beach
in her swimming attire, some red and flowered design, Benedict notes, walking just behind, having left the two Moroccan guys behind with the camel, with whom she'd posed while he took camera shot. Bet they don't do that everyday, she says, swaying her delicious backside side to side. No, guess not, least not by the look on their faces, Benedict says. She laughs, does a Monroe kind of walk and wiggle. We came down here last night, she says, it was quite romantic what with the moon, stars and warm air. She stops and turns to look at him. Was it about here? she asks. He gazes about him, at the sand and tufts of grass, the sky blue and the odd white clouds, could be, hard to say, it being dark and all. You found your way around all right, she says, smiling. Well, a guy gets to know his way around after a while, bit like a seaman gets to know the sea, the rough times and the smooth, the high tides and the low, when its best to set out and when to stay in port. She frowns. Is that what it's like for you guys? Just like that? No, he says, just being philosophical, in fact, it was a good evening, a fine f**k, he says softly. Is that all? she asks. She stands there her hands on hips, her head to one side. No, of course not, it's just us guys hate to get all soft about these things, he says. She pouts. Soft? These things? she says. Can't you just say it was romantic? She says, is it hard to say that? A fine f**k? Is that easier to say? It's just one syllable instead of three, he says. She turns and walks on through the sand. He follows, taking in her figure, her side to side a*s, the tight red hair. OK, he says, it was a romantic night, I loved the whole set up, the stars, the moon, you and me, the sand, the soft tufts of grass, the sex, the kisses, the holds. She stops and turns and gazes at him. It has to mean something, she says, otherwise we waste our lives in such pointlessness. He nods, zooms in on her small tits, her eyes, her whole features. Sure we do, he says, you're right, it was one fine romantic never to be forgotten night. She smiles and walks to him and kisses him and holds him. He holds her, feels her, senses her lips on his, and out of the corner of his eye, he sees the two Moroccan guys and camel walk away up the beach, they'll never know this, he thinks, feeling smug, far beyond their lives or random reach. © 2013 Terry Collett |
StatsAuthorTerry CollettUnited KingdomAboutTerry Collett has been writing since 1971 and published on and off since 1972. He has written poems, plays, and short stories. He is married with eight children and eight grandchildren. on January 27t.. more..Writing
|