So, here she was at Manuel’s, her usual fifteen minutes early. A quick glance to make sure the lipstick line was still straight. Satisfied, the compact disappeared into the leather purse. Kari hadn’t been this nervous meeting anyone in quite a long time. But then, it had been at least 20 years since she had been on a blind date. What will he look like? All Mary told her was he was a bachelor with a paying job and no kids. Nothing about how old, or whether he was a slob or a crackhead. Not even the guy’s name. Only that she thought Kari would enjoy his company. Just be at there at 5:30. Sipping on her gimlet, it seemed like she had never left. The Musak was mostly Sinatra and the political types still hung to their tables like they were still in high school. Tony, the manager, gave her a peck when he saw her and said she could come back to work any time. No. She’d had en...
great job on the poem.
ReplyDeleteI like it!
ReplyDeleteVery nice
ReplyDeleteSimple but leaving enough for the reader to ponder on. Like this piece.
ReplyDeleteI try keep it simple.
Deletemaybe.
ReplyDeleteinteresting write.
Yes, you would.
DeleteOoh, I REALLY liked this one.
ReplyDeleteGreat poem!!
ReplyDeleteKathy
http://gigglingtruckerswife.blogspot.com/
Oh that was sad - well done
ReplyDelete