Your deep darkening ardor


Forget the soft, indifferent brush of an idle palm,he said with a gentle voice, or the polite hesitation of a hand resting light upon the skin. Come closer—learn how to strike the flesh with the fierce, deliberate rhythm of a heavy knock upon a door.Cling to the heat that startles and consumes,wrap your arms around the trembling spaces left behind, and let the quiet room echo with the heavy weight of wanting.Knock softly, and awaken the climber’s primal urge— that wild, untamed ambition to scale the steepest cliffs of desire. Let the inner Pulse guide you, whispering of thahasello, that deep, Intoxicating ardor that pulls you far beyond the shore. Migrate toward the fierce magnetic pull of ....... .......... temptation, where every whispered provocation draws you deeper into the current. Embrace the sweet, restless tangle of worry and longing, letting it drag you outward toward distant, thrilling horizons, even when the scales of fairness tilt ,you falter, and break. Step boldly into the heat of the gathering storm, where trials press heavily upon the spirit and sweet torment lingers. Anxiety weaves its tight, magnetic web, pulling you ever closer, binding you fast to a spell You have no desire to break. Speak, then—let the raw .. .. . words tumble from your tongue without restraint, ...... . refusing the cold comfort of silence, refusing to rest. You Watch as the ordinary world dissolves, heavy and soiled, stripping away your pride until delicious shame settles over you like a warm shroud.Let the gathering clouds twist and darken the sky above, until you sink entirely into the quiet, enveloping weight of Surrender, ...your ardor still burning fiercely in the dark with the relentless fire of thahasello.

Comments

Please Login to post a comment

A comment has not been posted for this short story. Encourage a writer by being the first to comment.

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace