
Solomon was just such an exhausting human being
always trying so hard to be something more than what he was
And with an obvious disdain underlying each and every move
he was merely a pawn
but a loquacious one at that
It was always 'beautiful,' and 'gorgeous,' and 'striking'
and not everything is beautiful or gorgeous or striking
and he was full of false positives
He chased her down the boulevard
and up the arrondissement
and across the bridge
full of words and words and an oh so vapid lexis
empty of any meaning evocative sentiment
But even the smooth operator was blind to her ruthlessness
sightless and incapable of looking at her profile
And one day
she handed him the green cocktail
without so much as a blink or foresight for contrition
And even though she had the Prussian blue,
she kept it close
a concept lost on Solomon
whose last words were, in fact,
'stunning,' 'dazzling,' and 'magnificent'
But all she heard was the steady tedious rumble of
the blah blahs
and she thought of the sapphire solution
and how this was all better left unsaid
The only thing a emotionless marriage cures is a possible change of Address!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeletethis is kind of a funny piece, and of course a hilariously alliterative title. Is this sentence worded correctly?:
ReplyDeleteempty of any meaning evocative sentiment
did you mean to say "meaningful"? Also, I looked up sycophant and the definition was "a fawning parasite"! hahaha. Awesome. You could come up with an "A-Z" collection of short stories of this alliterative nature. Each of the 26 letters has an alliteration as a title and a main character whose name starts with that letter. Could be kind of like your own "Where the Sidewalk Ends".