XXLove letters
When everything was about Hunchback and the Count of Monte Cristo,
‘Shoes
without people,
It
must be a sad road,
A
lonely journey,
It’s
like a ship without a crew,
I
ordered myself,
‘Enough
daydreaming,
Enough
being lazy and gentle,
Birds
have been chirping,
‘Something
exciting is waiting for you’,
They
promised excitement to lure me out,
Suddenly
I heard how insanely loud the alarm clock had been ticking,
Shaking
and stumbling the hands,
I
had to forget smoking roll-ups aristocrats,
To
trade them for Marlboro cigarettes,
Penniless
artists, stray cats,
Street
musicians and ambulance sirens,
I
wasn’t invited to daylight,
I
got mercilessly conned into crawling out of my burrow,
I
hid the naphthalene verses in the least searched nook,
In
my bohemian lair it was the safest place,
The
worst version of any housewife’s horror,
I
didn’t remember the last time I searched something there,
In
my burrow a safe was under the bed,
It’s
the same place the last time Julien looked for one of his socks,
Running
away from morning sorrow,
After
we had properly met,
I
tried to look like a woman,
I
drew an eyeliner and smeared the pink,
I
put on a pair of stockings,
I
closed the door behind me,
‘Take
advantage of the key,
Don’t
forget to lock the lock’,
Everything
started moving fast-forward,
I
enjoyed being myself as always late,
‘If I wasn’t myself but somebody else,
I would enjoy a cup of coffee,
And
a crepe at the Place du Tertre,
In
thirty minutes I have to meet someone,
On
the steps of Sacre Coeur,
Never
make clients wait,
I’d
rather run than walk,
Go,
go’,
I
didn’t go to church to say one prayer or two,
I
was sure a church didn’t help,
Also
I didn’t trust well-rounded lips of prayers,
Since
I was a kid,
I
always knew what love and devotion were,
Hunchback
on the roof of Notre Dame,
I
wasn’t afraid of love when I was little,
I
looked around,
It
was my Montmartre,
The
place of the movies,
The
magical streets,
The
smells, the lamplights, the colors,
I
loved to think that I was like the Count of Monte Christo,
I
strongly disliked Madame Bovary,
I
strongly disliked climbing stairs.
No comments:
Post a Comment