I tell you my secrets because I know you'll forget them anyway. They're safe in your perfect memory loss.
Here you are, someone who won't press, won't pry, won't ask, won't notice. Not until I make it so. And in those moments of telling, hold me and and hush me and kiss me. Whisper sweet words that peel themselves from the dusty pages of books left years untouched on your bookshelf, words plagiarized from movies and literature and social dictations, words that fit against mine like bodies in dance. In a frat party dance, thrown together into a strangely concordant closeness.
Part of me wants it to be the close contact position of a slow waltz danced barefoot under moonlight. Not two bodies moving with each other, but two bodies moving merged as one. But the moon is bright, the beams coaxing out every word of my soul and capturing them like dusty spirals of betrayal, drawing forth from the pale white vapor of my whispers so many words I dared not say out loud for so long. Secrets are not meant to live as silvery pieces of evidences.
So I tell you my secrets within the confines of a chaotic darkness, lit by blacklight and artificial colors so caught up in the excitement they embody that they don't have the time or patience to capture and secure my words. Move your hips with mine and I'll tell you another sentence. Rest your head on my shoulder, and I'll give you another. Wrap an arm around my waist and I'll tell you words of a species so rare they're critically endangered. I can almost see the words dance with our bodies in the flashing light, moving through your head and out like the pounding beats that surround us.
I'm satisfied with someone to listen, for now, but let me know when you're ready to
listen. Until then, keep my secrets for me in the perfect safety of your memory loss.