We all show our true colors eventually – mine is dark and firesome red. I bet I burned you. I don’t expect to see you soon.
EMILY KURCI think I’ll always remember your birthday and the way you took your coffee because they’ll forever be pieces of you I cannot burn.
More Emily Kurc Quotes
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Each time I fall back in love with myself, I leave my pen and paper behind. It isn’t personal, or maybe it is. I just a always thought that poetry was for the hurting.
EMILY KURC -
Spill yourself onto the page with ink and a half healed heart and watch the words blossom.
EMILY KURC -
I think I’ll always remember your birthday and the way you took your coffee because they’ll forever be pieces of you I cannot burn.
EMILY KURC -
I taught you how to love so you could get it right with someone else.
EMILY KURC -
The sky was crying so I wiped away her tears, just like all the times she did the same me.
EMILY KURC -
I don’t love you anymore. But each time you begin to fade it makes my heart feel numb.
EMILY KURC -
I miss the sweat of september and the stickiness of the sheets.
EMILY KURC -
My mother always told me that love is like a plant, but she never prepared me for the realization that too much love towards the wrong person can drown your heart until it rots.
EMILY KURC -
There were still embers scattered around me from the bridges I have burned. I wonder if they can feel it too. The space between us lingering like a scarlet letter, I’m learning how to love again.
EMILY KURC -
He grabbed my hand as the flames licked at my feet and the devil and I danced.
EMILY KURC -
A sea of jumbled emotions I had longed to live again, a feeling that no metaphor could match.
EMILY KURC -
Soft and sweet and wrapped around your fingertips.
EMILY KURC -
Your name still tastes like poison in my mouth.
EMILY KURC -
Faded secrets and old voices have built towns inside my heart. Thats were we still meet.
EMILY KURC -
Occasionally, the sun is eclipsed by the body of a weeping human. Her tears make the soil harden and crust like the top of a burnt load of bread.
EMILY KURC