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Thief of Breath

March 11, 2011

An entry for #fuckmefriday, Aisling Weaver‘s weekly smut call. Go to her page for the full list of participants. -M

Katarzyna Dembrowska

You stole it when I had my guard down.
When I thought I finally possessed you.
You yielded, pliant under me.
No more squirming, struggling, hesitation.
Burying myself in your submission.
Eyes staring into your surrender.

Deceiver.

Heads close as I pressed myself deep into you.
To leave my mark of ownership.
Smiling in pleasure and triumph.
Letting the feeling of having wash over me.

Fool.

Exhaling onto you as it came.
You filled your lungs with it.
I saw you;
spark in eye,
quirk in grimacing lip.
You stole my breath,
just before you cried out.

Thief.

 


Other entries for Thief as of this posting.

  1. Thief by Lilith Katz
  2. #Thief by Aisling Weaver
  3. thief : : a #fuckmefriday poem
  4. #thief of decency: poem by Wyeth Bailey
  5. T. Harrison~#FuckMeFriday #micropoetry

 

6 Comments leave one →
  1. paul1510 permalink
    March 11, 2011 1:51 pm

    Monocle, hot poem, I hope that the sex was longer. :D

  2. March 11, 2011 6:37 pm

    As ever, beautifully written.

    I like what you’ve been doing with format and rhythm lately.

    Those words — deceiver, fool, and thief — are far more powerful when alone, and it also gives the reader time to fully absorb what they’ve read before starting the next stanza.

    • Monocle permalink*
      March 11, 2011 7:13 pm

      Thank you. I really don’t know what to call these things. They’re not poems, but they have meter. They’re not stories, really, though they have a story.

  3. March 12, 2011 4:05 am

    I am enjoying erotic poetry more and more every day. Just so very beautiful.

  4. March 12, 2011 8:46 am

    Fantastically done, Raz. Love this. I always enjoy it when you veer from your customary style to visit another. Thank you for participating in my #fuckmefriday challenge, hope to see you next week! ;)
    ~AW

  5. March 12, 2011 10:46 am

    Beautiful poem and image. I have to echo Ximena’s comment about the single word between stanzas–it adds a powerful pacing and beauty to the poem.

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