Every sex poem starts with fire, so let me paint, with water-words, the salt-spray gloss of your inner-cheek, that slight slope that shines under the half-moon of your closed eye, a glowing wake of moonlight that a sailboat slides; the spring-water of your hair like underground falls that feed lakes so dark only blind feeders drink their chill. Your mouth red and wet, a rose on a pond, your breath rhythmic as waves while you split your legs to show dark fur that triangles like a capsized sail, soft as surf-foam with wetness dewing a peeking sea-flower -- each nipple trapped like a butterfly between thumb and forefinger, nails blue as the deepest abalone. The sea of your skin entangles you in an inescapable net of pleasure, your sweater the shade of snapdragons, rolls like a breaker above your breasts; your socks shine, white as Bermuda sands, every wet thing about you burning.