Home > All about absinthe > Green Fairy: The symbol of liberté

Showing message 12 of 16 posted to:

Her Kiss

-- By  Skyking in  Frost, TEXAS on Fri, 27 May 2016 at 06:17.

No one seems to want to talk about Her taste, her flavor, her soft silky kiss that stays on my mind through the night, and well into the next day, until we caress again. I want those lips on my lips forever. I can't stop thinking about her, until we embrace again. She is warm, and inviting, and always available to satiate my need to possess her sweetness. To feel the brush of her lips on my lips, and my tongue, and into my mouth. She is always glad to be with me, and I with her. Ours is a love that will .................................................

 
Show all messages (16) posted to
the "Green Fairy: The symbol of liberté" page

Copyright © 2006 AbsintheFever.com Contributors.
All Rights Reserved.

The Green Fairy works her magic as she delivers inspiration to the mind of a poet. This romantic depiction of the Fairy's powers was painted in 1895 by Albert Maignan; it is entitled 'The Green Muse'.

About the Green Fairy

Where there is a will, there is a way, and folks do go out of their way for a chance to meet the "Goddess" -- like the guy who claims the Green Fairy can be summoned by soaking wormwood in alcohol. Well, no, it cannot... sorry, but it just doesn't work like that. Unless you own a still, there is no way you will ever make real absinthe at home.

(I'm beginning to wonder why we called this part useful links...)

Anyhow, let's move onto the useful / interesting stuff... This page would not be complete without mentioning MsJekyll's Green Fairy page. A modern-day absinthe icon, MsJekyll published an absinthe website years before the current absinthe revival. Been there, done that - well before the current bunch of absinthe 'experts' appeared on the web. Don't miss MsJekyll's poetry - dark but beautiful.