I would go out to the
waterfront almost every evening during the summer. Just to watch the sun drop
and the moon appear. The moon would appear and the sun would set and the moons
reflection would dance off of the dancing water and the sands heat would dwindle,
but it was okay because it was summer and the air would be warm with a slight
breeze. Summers on the coast always reminded me of my childhood. Going out in
the cool night to see the ocean’s beautiful chaos. But she was with me these
times. When I was younger it would just be me on the waterfront watching the
dancing water and moon. She was with me now and we’d sit back in the salt of
the earth and watch the beautiful disarray dance of the moon and the ocean. The
stars too, the stars so bright and magical this far from the city’s accidental
drowning of them. You’d think that the sight of the waterfront and the dancing
of the moon would’ve come to some consistency, but they never have and never
will. The dancing moon laughed down at the water and the water laughed back at
it, dancing together in some form of harmony. A harmony I don’t know, but I
wish to understand. I looked over at her, she engrossed in the chaotic beauty
of the ocean. “It doesn’t get old does it?” I asked.
She replied a few
moments later, “no it doesn’t, it really doesn’t”. We sat there together for an
unknown amount of time, watching the beautiful dance.
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