The Art Of Making Love
The look in my eye of a sculpture with curves that robs me of my attention
The first time the first time I'd allow a burglar to rob me of it all with no prevention
The dream of taking the first move, my hands on you as firm as fears tightest grip
A bodily sound your mouth makes, as you take in every feel in the intentions of my lips
Intended to on my highest view of a divine woman that's on my mind more than self-conscience
Whispering the beloved tone's I cherish to hear as my tongue takes notes and prepares to do maintenance
To let my tongue glide across the shifts in your hips, that follows a narrow path into what many call a myth
But this here isn't no made up character, for when I touch it your body will rise like a Vegas magic trick
Your eyes will awake from their dreams and realize that reality exists
Take a gander at the glare in mine of your thigh's heavenly shine
As you look over this cloudy storm I rest in
To take this vine and turn it to wine and let each drip correspond from your mind
My arms around you like handcuffs in the softest steel of the man in me
Every decision is one of precision I'll take care in every motion as my tongue makes an incision
My hands preoccupied to touch, but questions worthiness of such lust
Permission by yours to adjoin a loving rush, my fingers trickle up your back creating thrust
Each breath blown in and out to the rhythm of sound between skin, the moonlight guiding each push as our love comes out from within
Holding on for dear life to my back, clawing an piercing as i pierce yours as deep
The further I go the more pins and needles of your fingers affections that slowly seep
At the climax the peak the knockout the photo finish, at this moments' near end but its feeling will never vanish or diminish
It's the art of love that inks up our minds for a pretty picture, I sculpted you in mine as beautiful as Gods scriptures.
Something wrong with this poem?
Replies are closed for this poem.
Your Poem's Voice
See what makes your poem unique — its voice, energy, themes, and the literary traditions it draws from.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.
Log in to leave a comment.