It's also interesting and useful to get a glimpse at what's going on behind the scenes. To see the process of creativity during which learning occurs as the new writer practices their craft.

"His sweet, caramel lips gently brushed against mine while his
tongue slid into my mouth as I entered his doorway. My body quivered
in reaction to his touch and my back slightly arched as his hands
slid down my spine.  He stopped and looked into my eyes.  I smiled,
looking back into his.  My chest slowly rose then fell in anticipation
of what was coming next. I watched him as he slowly lowered his head to
watch his manhood rise. I let him take my hand into his and guide it
down to the direction of his glance.  He let out a soft, steady moan
then inhaled sharply.  This was our new ceremony once we passed that
awkward stage of acquaintance."

Out of interest, another angle on this is provided by Ron Price (another of our contributors) who has said, "I have also come increasingly to the view that the distinctions between prose and poetry are, in some ways, not important at all, artificial, irrelevant."

Jowanna has written other poems, which give us an insight into the development of her work, as well as showing how themes can recur in what we write. Desire was the first poem, subsequently followed by Craving.