Then, you'd kneel as I stood. Your hands would find me, gently squeezing my hard cock before moving to my belt, opening my pants and pulling it out. I'd watch as you draw me slowly into your mouth, running your tongue over the head as you stroke my shaft with your hands. Leaning back, I'd push my hips forward, wanting you to suck me in deeper. You'd tease me with your tongue, your lips and your fingers, bringing me close and then moving to my thighs as my cock twitches, begging for your touch.
You'd pull down my pants and then stand up and unbutton my shirt, leading me over to the bed. Once on the bed I'd watch as you open your thighs, showing me your beautiful pussy. Crawling closer, I'd watch you guide me into you and I'd feel the moist, softness of the very depths of you. Thrusting into you I'd listen to you recite your poems as my cock moved in and out of you, quickly exploding in electric sensations of pleasure as my cum spilled into your pussy.
I'd fall on top of you, catching my breath, kissing you until my cock finally slipped from your body. Then, as you recite a poem of our bodies, I'd feel you drift from me, your voice becoming faint, your body slipping from beneath me, your beautiful face fading into my dream. I'd then see you outside, your hair flowing in the breeze, your thighs clamped tightly around the horse, your horse.
Ariel, Ariel, that blithe sprite of iambic fantasies, did you dream of disappearing on her fairy wings when you conjured her name or was it just a pretty name for your horse? I imagine you as you gallop, embracing Ariel as you had embraced me, and later as you embraced your art of death. You were so good at that, so practiced in the art that I was shocked when the devil lost count and took you on your fourth life. You should have lived on, if only so I could touch you, kiss you and listen to your words.
Instead, it was three times by thirty, a decade, a life. With nine lives you should have lived to ninety and I wonder what volumes you could have filled by ninety, had you not gone silent. I wonder how we would have met and later made love. I imagine you at ninety: practiced at the art of life instead of dying, I'd watch you spread translucent wings and ride Ariel into the sun, her hoof-prints disappearing in your silence.