The paper tiger sat on the table, reflected in its glossy shine. It was completely white, fangs agape, tail curved into the perfect expression of irritation. As I stared at it, I could imagine it jumping to life, pouncing on the smooth surface, roaring wildly.
She had strange eyes. One was bright, sharp and intelligent. The other was dull and muddled. At first I thought it was blind, but when I turned around to glance at her, I saw it turn slowly to me, her other eye still staring at the painting.
The poem was like a puzzle, an intricate little riddle I was dying to know the answer of. The words swam before my eyes, mischievously diving in and out of comprehension. Just when I thought I had it, the words would shift, swimming and slipping away from me – darting in their mischief.
I love his hands. They are like crabby beige spiders and when he types they twitch flowingly, long fingers stretching as a sleepy animal would at the end of each sentence.
I love his hands. They are like crabby beige spiders and when he types they twitch flowingly, long fingers stretching as a sleepy animal would at the end of each sentence.
She had no eyelashes. Instead, blue flames were tattooed on her eyelids. They flickered as she blinked, alive with her movements. Her eyebrows were thick and a luminous blue. Even her pale skin took on a soft tinge of the colour.
No comments:
Post a Comment