The black lady

poem by: Ana Zolkina
Written on Dec 30, 2017

My mistress, who always wears black.
She is no hero from some tale or song.
She keeps my present,  necklace on her neck, 
And touches it with her fingers, pale and long.

Her voice is low, her eyes are sharp and green,
The wicked eyes with the hypnotic charm.
The own my will, possessed and cracked by sin, 
They make my heart pounding like a drum.

My mistress, who always walks at night.
She is no banshee from some the magic folk.
Her blood is warm, her soul is deep and kind,
Despite her hands are usually cold.

I wish I could give all the fair days
For just a night, where would be two of us, 
To listen to her gloomy ancient tales
And pray for time to not to run so fast.

She'd drink the сider, sparkling, strong and sore,
Which I could taste with every little kiss.
There are many drinks that I prefer more, 
But there is nothing sweeter than her lips.

She doesn't like to talk about love. 
For her the words are no more than the dust.
My mistress, who tries to live her life
In present time, belonging to the past. 

 

Tags: Love, Rhyme, Metaphor, Dark, Imagery,

 

More by Ana Zolkina

...
The seekers

poem by Ana Zolkina

Tonight I'm gonna be the one Of many seekers, Who have no proper reason to go home. I'll drink my rum, Glance in the golden windows Of the bar some friend once made me know. I'm one of them who have no place to go And nobody i... Read more

...
Things you have t...

poem by Ana Zolkina

You taught me how to love the rain, The fury blasts of wind, The Northern sky, so dark and grey, And your sarcastic grin. You taught me how to say goodbye And always ask for more. You've never blamed me for the lie And n... Read more