Lorenzo Fuentes's "Short and sweetish" is a goodbye that doesn't want to end. The speaker asks to hold someone's hand one more time and admits the whole thing feels like a cliché song, but says that doesn't matter. All they want is to be next to this person.
The middle section looks back at the relationship through small, warm images: cold feet under blankets, smiles that made the space between two mouths feel huge yet easy to cross. The memories seem to be what the speaker is clinging to.
Then the poem speeds up. "Just one more kiss" becomes "just 100 more," repeated until the requests turn almost desperate, with images of running out of breath and bleeding lips. The final line, "You have set me free," is ambiguous. It might mean relief, acceptance, or a bittersweet release from the relationship. The mood is tender, raw, and a little reckless, like someone stretching out a final moment for as long as they can.