Here at YourTango, we love love. Love success stories. Love tips and advice. Love quotes and love poetry... Because—as the Swedish proverb goes—a life without love is like a year without summer. And speaking of poetry, we recently stumbled upon a love poem written in honor of our own Melanie Gorman, YourTango's Marketing Director, and the brains behind ProConnect.
The divinity of a woman affects me like an exquisite painting. I stand there mesmerized by her beauty, splendor and mystery as I am drawn deep into her heart. O sweet woman, God’s greatest gift to man.
Love Bytes: three must click sex, dating and relationship links. The best on screen orgasms, poetry that heals and tactics for being chivalrous.
The poor guy wants to make you his Juliet, but rather than climb down for a kiss, his serenade makes you want to punch him in the mouth to keep him from talking.
Lying naked with youskin against skinfeels so goodwithout and withinmy hands tell you thingsI can't saywhile trying to rubyour pain awaythis connection I feelso familiar and strongis it just me?could I be wrong?I lay there and listento your body respondthe same desiresand needs of our heartsbrought us togethermaking a startbringing us herewhere skin upon skinwe've started a journeylet it begin ALB 4-3-08 copyright ©2008 by the author.All rights reserved by author."Creative Commons License" This work is licensed under a Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.
Rachel Zucker is a married woman, mother of three and the author of a poetry collection that rawly considers the thoughts of doubt and distraction that occasionally swirl through a wife and mother's mind. Zucker's writing style lives up to the quote from former U.S. Poet Laureate Donald Hall that she reprinted to start her latest book, The Bad Wife Handbook (Wesleyan University Press): "... synonyms do not exist." The thought-provoking collection covers subjects of commitment, monogamy and lust with frank and exacting lines such as: "Shall we discuss married sex? Yes, let's take our clothes off and talk of pros and cons, the lag and lapse," from "Autography 3."
