An Invisible Daughter

An Invisible Daughter

A Poem by Esther Night

An Invisible Daughter

 

I eat dinner with an invisible father.

Unfortunately it’s not uncommon for an invisible daughter.

I can’t see him, but he haunts me still.

My memories are fading, and ones that stay I wish to kill

It’s funny how my mind erases my childhood laughter

I guess to save room for the pain of my father

I don’t remember hearing “I Love You”

Yet, I remember being called names and told what to do

I don’t see him and he doesn’t see me.

I’m left to wonder if I feel as much heartbreak as he

He faded from my home and made my heart turned hard

I knew he truly abandoned me when I didn’t even get a birthday card

Sometimes in my mind, I see a flash of him

His face I rather not see, not even a limb

His face though it is an origin of mine own

I see a face that doesn’t care enough to phone.

I thought if a man says he is the “king of his castle”,

then he should treat his daughter like a princess, not causing her a hassle.

But I’m not his princess; I don’t even feel like his daughter.

In my tears and screams, my invisible father haunts me still

They say “like father, like daughter” so I guess I am daddy’s little invisible girl.    

 

 

 

© 2012 Esther Night


My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Reviews

I don't beief in hating people but he is an exption.

Posted 12 Years Ago



Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

208 Views
1 Review
Added on April 16, 2012
Last Updated on April 16, 2012