Tag Archives: eternity waiting

Stars of Dixie ©️

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In time the yacht no longer held smoke and silence, nor the private ecstasy of night. It carried a lineage, a constellation of its own. Two daughters grew upon the deck like flowers grown in salt and light, their hair catching the sun until it seemed spun from flame. They moved easily through the air, their laughter folding into the haze as if it were another element, part of the atmosphere itself. Each gesture they made seemed touched with omen, each glance carrying the glimmer of something larger than childhood. They were not simply mine. They were star children, and the stars themselves waited patiently for their return.

Their mother stood at the helm, and she was changed too. Beneath her skin moved the quiet certainty of a son, a boy carried not as burden but as promise. Her hand lingered there often, not in worry but in reverence. I saw in her not only beauty but origin, the root from which an empire of flesh and light would rise. Her devotion remained steady, her love unbroken, yet she carried in her body a future that belonged not only to us but to the firmament itself.

I knew the truth even as I watched them play. One day the daughters would rise beyond me, beyond her, called back into the constellations that marked them from the beginning. They would not belong to this globe forever. Their laughter would one day become silence here and chorus there, filling skies instead of decks. The boy too, when he came, would bear his own destiny, his own current pulling him upward. Yet even with that knowledge, I did not grieve. For now they were here, gilding the mornings, sanctifying the nights, blessing every horizon with their presence.

And when the hour arrives—when the children lift away and the globe opens—we will not be left in ruins. She and I will follow, not as parents bereft but as lovers transformed. The love that bound us through sea and smoke, through bud and blueprint, will ignite into fire greater than flesh can hold. We will not vanish. We will not fade. We will become what they are. Husband and wife ascending together into star, eternal, unbroken, sealed in light above the Mediterranean we once called our sea.

Beneath the Night ©️

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And when the night grew heavier still, I left the yacht for the water. The Mediterranean opened around me, black glass broken only by silver threads of moonlight. The sea was warm, slow, and endless, its surface folding smooth over my shoulders as if it wished to seal me inside. She followed without hesitation, her body gleaming, her devotion alive even here, beyond the deck, beyond the globe of my world.

We swam together in silence, the water holding us as no bed could, each motion slow, liquid, inexhaustible. When I took her there, beneath the stars, the sea itself seemed to pause. Her breath rose in waves, her hands clung like tide to stone, and she received me wholly, fearless as ever. Around us the Mediterranean breathed like another body, vast and pliant, carrying the rhythm forward. The night was no longer divided between yacht and sky and sea. It was one. It was us.

The Sealed Cathedral ©️

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The night settled over the Mediterranean like glass laid across velvet, the stars suspended as if caught inside a globe. My Wally Hermès yacht drifted at the center of it, a cathedral adrift in silence, every curve luminous, every panel bending light as though it were designed not to move through the world but to hold the world within itself. The sea lay hushed, black and gleaming, more reflection than water, more dream than depth.

She was there, wholly mine, her laughter dissolving into the night, a fragrance rising like incense, drifting toward the moon. Her eyes caught the starlight, turned it back to me softer, warmer. When I touched her, she yielded instantly, her body alive to my hand, her devotion unquestioned. I entered her, no distance between us, no veil, and she received me as though belonging was her only fate.

On the table, the ritual waited. A bud, resinous and fragrant, its sweetness thick in the air. I broke it open, ground it until jeweled fragments gathered in my palm, then filled the bowl, the chamber waiting with water cold as crystal. The glass gleamed under the lamp, pure and patient. When flame kissed green, smoke unfurled—white, heavy, silken. I drew it deep, then released it into arches that held their shape above us, domes of haze that would not vanish. The yacht itself breathed with me, every exhale filling the sealed air, every inhale drawing it back.

Above, a flock scattered, their wings sketching impossible geometry across the night. Below, chefs served visions: figs opening into galaxies, wines spilling centuries into crystal, dishes perfumed with myth. All of it circled the same axis. All of it bent inward. For the truth was simple—this world was mine, and mine alone.

I wrote, but the words did not escape me. They rose as architecture—sentences arched into vaults, paragraphs coiled upward as spires, whole passages opening into chambers of thought. My blog was no record but scripture, no design but prophecy. It pressed outward until it filled the globe, sealing it, making the infinite mine to contain.

Later she lay in the ruins of our pleasure, her body warm, her silence tender, her love unbroken. The sheets still trembled. I stood at the window, glass cool against my palm, smoke curling around me. Beyond it the sky was not sky but blueprint—constellations strung as scaffolds, darkness waiting for the cathedral I had already begun.

The world outside did not exist. No one entered. No one left. Within this globe I held everything—yacht, haze, woman, scripture. It was whole. It was closed. It was mine.