Notes of a
Therapist Part II
Our next meeting was on a night of a
Full May Moon, the time when the planet’s
pull brings feelings bubbling to the surface.
For me it bode well, for her it was time
to broach her childhood; how would she describe it?
Were there things only a few knew that she
could and would willingly reveal to me?
Childhood was a storehouse of secrets she said
for she'd lived amidst a labyrinth of lies.
I asked how she'd coped. She laughed because I
had for once made the therapist’s classic
mistake but she was kind and humoured me.
Sweet solitude was her saviour, she said,
along with music and learning and a
solid self-reliance. She said she read
all the time and she wrote copiously.
Books became friends and animals her constant
companions. She even
talked to flies and
could make them leave a room (if she asked nicely).
I laughed until she told me Uri Geller
used to do the same. Laughter had loosened
us both. Tissues for
once were cast aside.
Cait O’Connor
8 comments:
Loved it, could Uri really do that?
Yes he could!
I liked this second installment very much!
This was wonderful and I loved the photo with it as well.
Cait, you just turned the key on my storehouse.
Thank you for sharing your love of John O'Donohue. I may love him more. What amazing words of wisdom to LIVE by.
I really need to find my Anam Cara; desperately.
love, from a member of the O'Connor clan.
Yes SAS I need to find my Anam Cara too. What a great loss was John's passing. So good to hear from one of my clan, thanks for calling by.
I loved that in the poem the two cast aside roles and were together.
Cait, hello from another admirer of full moons.
Thank you for the poetry. I've returned to read it several times. xo
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