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The Sunset

Just throwing this in...I hope someone enjoys reading

it as much as I did writing it.

-Pami



The Sunset by Pami (pami1968@aol.com)

As the sun set, she leaned over and kissed him sweetly

on the lips. "Thank you," she simply said.

He looked into her eyes and smiled, a wistful kind of

smile, and simply replied "No, thank you."

They laid back on the hill, side by side, just holding

hands and looking at the vivid pinks and fading

purples of the sky. If you looked closely, you could

see the tears in her eyes, the ones that she blinked

back, although one lone drop ran out of the corner of

her eye and fell to the green grass. It was a moment

of sublime contentment for each of them. The harsh

realities of life were far away, and all that existed

for these few stolen moments was the two of them and

the beauty of the sunset.

She had made him promise last fall that they would go

and see the sun set together. She thought it was

hokey and kind of stupid, but the kind of romantic

outing that she yearned for, deep inside. She never

told anyone that she wanted something so...romantic.

She had told him lots of things she never told anyone

else. And every time she did, she wondered if he

would laugh at her. He never did. It was amazing to

her that he actually seemed to understand her.

She had loved him from the moment they met. Well,

probably even before they met, she thought. They had

chatted on the phone and hit it off, so they decided

to meet. She remembered thinking she was crazy to do

it. She had another man who wanted to see her the

same night, and she considered cancelling on him. But

she didn't. She couldn't. She explained it to the

second man that she felt that there might be something

special with this one. She honestly felt that way,

and she couldn't figure it out. And sure enough, when

they met that evening in July, she knew he was going

to be special to her. It just clicked. Felt right.

Despite the big silver wedding band on his finger, she

had to keep seeing him. Her soul cried out for it.

So, after only a few months, she knew that this was

it. IT. Love. What she had looked for, very

unsuccessfully. And inside she bitterly laughed at

the irony that they one man she fell in love with was

the one man she could never have as her own. All of

the others were as nothing to her. She dated a few,

had liasions with a couple. Nothing felt right.

Except for him.

She wasn't quite sure of the depth of his emotions.

He told her he loved her. But she found it difficult

to believe. Her insecurities ran too deep. Oh, she

was fairly positive that he cared for her. Love?

Well, maybe that was pushing too hard. In the long

run it wouldn't matter anyway. The day would come

that he would be tired of her, of their relationship,

of the secret times he spent with her. And then it

would be over.

But, before that time came, she wanted the sunset.

The winter came, and she was annoyed that he had

forgotten all about it. And then spring finally

arrived. She was determined, this time.

Finally, on a clear sunny day, the kind with a few

billowy clouds floating leisurely through the sky, he

surprised her. He took her somewhere far enough away

that they could both pretend for a short hour or two

that there were no obligations at home. That it was

indeed possible for them to be together. And they

both revelled in the freedom, short-lived as it was.

For when the last fingers of sunlight disappeared over

the horizon, the dream disappeared with them.