Deep RootsA Poem by Jace LoringYou, my lover, are a most perfect thistle A conflicted stalk of pain and beauty
You, my lover, are a most perfect thistle
A conflicted stalk of pain and beauty your flower too dangerous to pick, yet too compelling not to try. You sow raw seed uninvited, never seeking a gardener's invitation. Fearing sensuality bound tight to hardiness, they can merely criticize your winsome beauty while praising the captive wilting roses with thorns of bluster. Your love survives on the harshest ground free of the whims and demands of the gardener. Yours is the passion flower for a generation a symbol of a revolution that resists the heaping s**t pile. Those who covet your beauty will feel the pain and they who plot to uproot you will simply spread your seed. As for me, I am in love with you. I do not seek to destroy your bloom. I ask for permission, not control. Though your lavender fragrance is compelling to a thief Through this stone I will push down deep roots near yours, if you will allow it. © 2015 Jace LoringAuthor's Note
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1 Review Added on December 3, 2015 Last Updated on December 3, 2015 AuthorJace LoringMNAboutSeeker of wisdom and truth, collector of experiences, curator of stories and lies, friend to the odd, companion to the lonely, a hopeful but discouraged optimist, and in every way a walking contradict.. more..Writing
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