Dearest Lady,
I bring these words to you in hope of you are doing well.
Having returned from the journey, I shall no longer await. Ever since the glance of thy breathtaking beauty I’ve gotten this urge to beseech you.
The moment I saw thee I could do little more than trembling for equal in dread and in longing. And to fall for thy grace.
May I rejoice in the grace of thy presence? Shall the two of us meet one and other? Are these lips of mine to taste the silk of thy kiss?
Yours eagerly,
E.K.
Dearest young man,
My apologies to thee for you have fallen for me.
Could it be thy journey it was about meeting a sweet young Lady of yours?
Need not to respond, for the answer I know.
During the journey, did the young Lady extend you an invitation for breakfast in a fine tavern, did a third friend show interest in thee, did the three of you have a sushi for dinner or did she bring a present for you, its figure resembling that of a lovely hedgehog?
I keep for myself thou are not versed in the language of love. The young Lady pursued you to depart from hers. I enchanted you shortly before, for the matter of clearing the rough from such thorny path.
Feel bad not for falling for me, young man. In my world, love potions do exist for those who may afford it. Potions are of a different nature from love, of course. Yet those of you who are young at heart could barely tell one from the other. I may have played tricks on you.
Did the two of you farewell shortly afterwards?
Was it the same people who introduced you both who later introduced yet another lovely friend? Was she equal in beauty, greater in age, larger in wisdom? Had she enchanted you as well for a week or two? Then, out of the blue, had she departed too?
It is the common for the young for acquiring practice in departure. All together such we act.
That’s how it works. This is what we do.
May you find love in tender companion.
A.
Dearest Lady,
It is with great grief I acknowledge thy words.
Nevertheless, right thou art.
Let it accept it. Elder in thought, novice at heart, the smoothest taste of thy tender mouth could only shred this heart to rags.
Thus, farebest it is, for well alone would fall but short to extent of thy beauty.
Truly,
E.K.