There is an art to tying up a woman.
The rope limits motion, but that is not
its primary purpose. Each arc of movement
stilled – shoulder circle, knee bent or kept
from bending – steers her attention to the
tiny stirrings her body has hidden from her:
heartbeat where her pelvis borders thigh,
the confused nerve that compels her throat
to feel the fingernail her lover whispers
across the bridge of her foot, hot throbs
of breath that spill out from her lips,
the ears that strain to fill up with the
sounds her lover makes in places she
cannot turn her head to see.
For everything the rope subdues,
something else is set free.
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Published on January 27, 2017 22:35