A ReplyA Poem by T.a WallingI passed beneath your tattered frame I took without considering shame. You placed me on a pedestal A guarantee of the longest fall. With passions forged of shattered grain. I gobbled them and filled my face, And although the pieces did not congregate They filled me well and calmed my fate. I should have considered the price A pound of flesh, it did entice. You used the sword and took your desire You grabbed greedily and filled your fire Then you retreated and wrote a poem And wanted more You wanted home. The silent pain that passion bore Should have stayed hidden in Shakespeare's lore. What comes when the ashes fly Of attempted congregates that die? Nothing but an empty shell I reach out, you repel. What destiny lays in such a trial Are all the lessons of denial. So come back my dearest friend Fill me with conversation that finds no end And wait in my mind with all your grace And take heed at a breakneck place To forge a sword made out of steel An aggregate that you can wield. An plunge it deeply in my soul For in my mind I lose control.
© 2012 T.a WallingAuthor's Note
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1 Review Added on June 4, 2012 Last Updated on June 4, 2012 AuthorT.a WallingCanadaAboutI am working on my Masters of English, and will be done in September. My project is trauma theory projection in William Faulkners The Sound and the Fury. I adore Emily Dickinson (hence the dashes), bu.. more..Writing
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