Creative Writing - Treacherous Woman
Treacherous Woman
I knew she’d come back. Somehow our hearts were entwined intrinsically that fate would have us bound to each other. Oh and how she loved me! That last encounter, just a day gone by, mercilessly involved most unpleasant interactions with her open palmed hand and my face. As delicate as her hands were, the rose had its thorns. But now, she’s back, walking towards me notably ignoring me watching her as she passes by. That man clinging to her arm is to her nothing more than the jewellery she covers herself in each morning. Spending hours in front of that mirror elegantly dressing up for the day. The days were always beautiful with her in them. Like he could ever show her affection like I. I loved her! But she loved me, which was why; it was why I saw her just now. All for me to see her pretty little face and want her back. Beg her back. But I wouldn’t! Even as I desired it so. This game was in my control and I would let her suffer in her misery for a time. Let that man dribble all over her until she feels dead inside.
How she left me was terribly horrid. Never could I let her just strut back into my life without a price to pay. I never did such a wrong to fairly balance the judgement scales now weighing so heavily upon my back. That was why I couldn’t yet take her back. Not until she learned. She had to know that I was in control. A rebalance of the omnipotent scales. I could never take her back until she learned, that was my unchanging decree. Not even I could change that.
I remember so well the day it first began. The plummet of our relationship I mean. Everything had been so spectacular that day, the sun had risen in the morning, the flowers had opened wide their fresh summer blossoms, and the soft singing of cheerful birds filled the fragranced warm morning air. My dreams had been sound and the tender touch of my pillow kept my loving heart in a state of comfortable delirium. Suddenly, and almost so frightfully it foreshadowed the day’s demise, the phone rang and a gloomy cloud perhaps treaded on the trail of the sun’s valiant rays and distorted the beacon of all things good from ever touching my humbled window’s interior. It was, as I recall, that very moment I answered the phone and my life shattered before my very ears. And I was powerless to the obscurities that now enveloped my poor, desolate life. As the phone fell from my hand, the eons, though in time only ephemeral, trickled slowly onward as it prepared its landing for the destination below. “THUMP!” I heard the noise oh too well again in my recall, for it was the very same as the beating of my broken heart. That was when the rain began to fall outside. The birds ceased their singing and found refuge in the shelter of thick trees. And how I envied them there. The flowers, covered by the scent of dreary drizzle lost their delighting odours, and I, yes I, lost my sense of hope and state of euphoria.
Those dreaded words she plagued on my life, that hideous, deathly poetry she spoke to burn my very ears. Oh how I scorned her! And how she loved me! For that was why she walked passed, with that wretched man’s shoulder resting her beautiful, sweet head. Just to show me that she could love, how she wanted me to desire for her. Oh how wrong she thought! Why should I care about her? What positive influence did she ever radiate upon my life? She only ever caused me the loss of my liberation. I was set upon the mountain top to be pushed to the valley below. And what a fall it was, though I dare say it was a fall, for it was all but accidental. That treacherous woman! How I scorned her. I was left as a carcass in my belittled valley. Ravens chortled as if entertained by jesters. I didn’t want her back, I would make her beg and beg and never let her feel the warmth of my clinch again. Yes! For surely it was by this means for her to pay the fated ransom. I would, dare I say, neglect her, reject her, and even loathe her.
She stopped! That villain! At the end of the street, and turned to face me. I perceived a tear in her eye. That tear, such enmity I felt for that tear. Did she intend me to pity her? I was in control of this game and she would never have me back. For that was my decree and not even I could change that. But her lips shivered before me, not more than the length of the street, the corner, a good 20 metres distance. But I saw her lips, those lustful lips and I hated her. They opened softly and whispered those life changing words, those hideous, revolting, dreadful, repulsive words. Those words that strangled my flesh and devoured gluttonously the very pounding of my heart. “I’m Sorry”
Rayd