I tread cobble stone and brick whose mortar age has turned
to sea foam, color of my wedding dress. I’ll wear it all soft green and sewn
pearls, and under a year’s May sky, I’ll glint like glass lapped clean from
sand, hand tracing yours, older, a hand that collects calluses like shells on
an empty sun bitten afternoon in Sorrento. In Spoleto, though, far from the
coast, even the roofs grow weeds and mold stains the terra cotta to sunset,
orange, slate, coral. I’ll wear a pink rose in my reef of dark curls.
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