“Write me another Milky Way,” said paper to pen. “Take me lightyears deep, for when the lights are out and the nights are weary with the wisdom of tomorrow, the sky becomes a cosmic canvas of condiments, salt to taste with extra, extra, extra pepper. And if your blood runs dry, just write me a constellation, verb, adverb and adjective, centuries apart that are sewn with a seamless stroke of cursive. Tell me about the time when Could, Would and Should walked into a bar, and every possibility was thrown in a flux, because words make twisted truths reliable, but darling, is ink on paper indelible.
So write me a story about Moscow, and penguins, and the girl who caught a shooting star, so darkness won’t feel lonely again. I crave a sensuous simile like a stray promise lusts for refuge in utterance. Deck the lines and confines with signs of life or drown me in deliberation, but I pray to you, don’t go easy on the margins because even if you etch a solitary syllable, this show better sell out. Let it run, and don ’t stop till you ache with the regret of giving up too soon, for the lights are still out, and the night is weary with the wisdom of tomorrow. Make me your bride, ‘cause I got a frank face baby, but I can’t write your name so
write me an atom. I await the cold embrace of double trouble, treble and bass on my skin as the nib kneads together cyanide and sunflowers. If you are a wonderer, then tease me with a scribble but if you are a wanderer, kiss me with a chronicle. Write me a sentence, but sentence me right, because every breath not taken longs for the warmth of a voice forgotten, and every forlorn fricative has a lower lip to thank, but every diction needs description, so please.
Don’t leave me blank.”