Read Contests Groups Learn Forums Store Help
 

List: Asha Rajput

Missing image

 Asha, during a restful period.     

 

Happy Valentines Day Asha                  

              

 The story of one man's personification of the perfect woman.

EOS, an epic poem by Titus Llewellyn- 

or allpoetry.com/Titus

 

For a very long time now, you have given me reason to imagine much in my adoration of you. Something which I find hard to interpret, where beauty and the awe inspiring traits you possess are given and to this day are still uncompared. 

 

 My epic poem, Eos, rates you highly to envisage that overall, you are indeed the perfect woman - that I am in your debt to even encourage a relationship in this regard. This page will be here for as long as you want it to be, and will be immediately removed on your say so. Just send this wish to the business address;  poet.laureate@lycos.co.uk. 

Please enjoy the compositions, they have been inspired from your persona, as I present you, amongst my life's works, many of those pieces which as you read, are especially for you, not just for Valentines, but for every other day. 

My identity has to be hidden for the sake of embarrassment really, but I'm sure your family and friends will realise that I am only highlighting what they have already taken for granted by being in close proximity to you - and this of course, my final dedication to you in my appraisal and appreciation of you giving me so much in thought.

I have to confess I have sent flowers previously as well as cards, but that's just because I wanted to make you feel special, and I hope you'll forgive me for that, as it may have put you out somewhat.

 

My Best wishes to you Asha - take care, and for the last time, 

 

I need let you aware that if you ever come accross the book, Eos, you can say that this book was created from my soul.

 

The publication will be complete in about a year's time I suppose, which goes to show how much time is needed to arrange some form of complimentary perfection.

 

A quote shall adorn an otherwise empty first page:

 

"Nec flumina obruent illam;", which, translated, means,

"O how great is the multitude of thy sweetness."

 'Titus' 

Add a comment

    : Comment: