Note: You can change font size, font face, and turn on dark mode by clicking the "A" icon tab in the Story Info Box.
You can temporarily switch back to a Classic Literotica® experience during our ongoing public Beta testing. Please consider leaving feedback on issues you experience or suggest improvements.
Click hereIt's snowing outside my car windows.
Inside, my mind is racing, thinking.
A white world is swallowed in icy mist.
And I'm starting to realize something I've always known.
The ice is glittering, taking the world in a grasp of death;
a reflection of an icy princess inside my head.
Like a pack of wolves, the mist moves past my windshield,
And I think I'm generating the world outside.
There are a lot of faces I can remember like marble; Are they real?
No, they're toys of my imagination.
I look in my shader mirror and see a handsome European face, toughened by two days' stubble.
Yes, the world's a flock of servants who will do what I say; do what I say.
I'm drinking a cup of coffee and my blood is pulsing faster through my veins.
Is reality a mere reflection of my imaginary picture world?
There's a beautiful girl I know and I'm thinking of her now.
But the angelic face I'm seeing is her image in my head, not her.
Did she create my memory of her or did it create her?
I've read so many books and run so many thoughts through my mind.
Now the thoughts are rising, rioting angrily for their freedom from reality.
In view of my parked car, a ragged coyote paws anxiously at the snowy, moonlit ground.
In my imagination, a huge white lion with a unicorn's horn protruding from his furry snout stands on two monstrous feet and howls fiercely at the full moon.
The coyote tenses slightly in the snowy field and his fur sticks up on end.
He sniffs hungrily at the wind, trying to zone in on a small rodent.
The lush, wild jungle of my imagination is appearing around me.
In the distance, I can hear the howl of the white lion.
Confidently, I wave goodbye to the coyote. I think, "I'll slash the chains of reality and let them fall like jungle vines at my feet; They're not real."
Gorgeous imagery sweeps before the reader’s eyes as image after image magnify this rendering. Several pertinent metaphors enhance this work as well. Top Notch!
I read this three times, enjoyed. I felt that you could have done without the is it real quote questions embedded in the poem, and gotten the point across. You have some excellent imagry here, the coyote part was great. I wonder what this would look like a little less narrative, leaner. Don't hate me, I only wonder because I care.