Kissing a Flower
Sometimes you scare me, you said, it’s all too intense. It’s not me.
I tend to disagree.
Don’t worry, I said, some people call me gay.
And now your beautiful long hair is everywhere in my bed.
Summary
The content reflects a personal conversation about emotional intensity and identity.
Abstract
The text titled "Kissing a Flower" presents a dialogue between two individuals, where one party expresses feeling overwhelmed by the intensity of the other. The second party, who is likely the author, reassures their counterpart and shares a personal detail about being called "gay." The conversation is set against a backdrop of intimacy, as indicated by the presence of the speaker's partner's long hair in their bed.
Opinions
- The first speaker expresses fear due to the intensity of emotions.
- The second speaker, possibly the author, disagrees with the notion that they are the source of the intensity.
- The second speaker reveals a personal aspect of their identity, being called "gay," which may or may not be self-identified.
- The presence of the partner's hair in the bed suggests a close physical relationship and a sense of vulnerability or openness.
Poetry
Life
Love
Flash Fiction
Romance
