(Thee/thou= you, art=are, thy= your)

{Shall I compose thee as...}

*ੈ✩‧₊˚༺☆༻*ੈ✩‧₊˚ *ੈ✩‧₊˚༺☆༻*ੈ✩‧₊˚ *

Shall I compose thee as a sweet and subtle fragrant flower efflorescing under the beauty of spring?
Thy beauty like none other
Thy voice like softly flowing nectar
Thy smile like a field of butterflies.
I wish to compose thee as such;
But that is but a fragment of my imagination.

Shall I compose thee as a bright ray of light emerging in the summer?
Thy existence alone a reason of happiness
Thy warmth like a mother's embrace
Thy complexion like gold.
I wish to compose thee as such;
But that is but a fragment of my imagination.

Shall I compose thee as the calming ambers of the beloved autumn?
Thy eyes hued in the colours of a maple leaf
Thy lullaby like the earth's gentleness
Thy love like a temperate breeze.
I wish to compose thee as such;
But that is but a fragment of my imagination.

Shall I compose thee as the demure crystal of snow carried softly by a winter's cold breeze?
Thy demeanour like a serene night
Thy purity like the whiteness of the snow
Thy elegance like a refined flake of snow.
I wish to compose thee as such;
But that is but a fragment of my imagination.

I wish to compose thee as sweet as the spring
I wish to compose thee as bright as the summer I wish to compose thee as calming as the autumn I wish to compose thee as demure as the winter
But that is all but a fragment of my imagination

That is how I wish thee to be, but, thou aren't.
Thou art like the sorrowful and nostalgic earthy fragrance of the monsoon
Thou art like the piercing and roaring lighting
Thou art like a destructive storm
Thou art like the melancholic blue drizzles.
That is what thou truly is,
That is how thou is composed

Yet,
No matter how sorrowful, piercing, destructive and melancholic thou art,
I shall still fall for thee.
For the real thou.
And compose thee for who thou art
And not as a piece of my mere imagination.

___________________________── .✦
___________________________ ── .✦

Inspired by —"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" By Shakespeare.

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