funny concept.

funny concept.

A Poem by Amelia Pagliaro
"

short little poem.

"
these hands. they're ready to be held.
and this mind is ready to show.
release.
these eyes want to be looked into 
for an amount of time that would be 
awkward
under any other circumstance.
love.
its a rather funny concept
really.
but i'm ready to laugh. 

© 2014 Amelia Pagliaro


Author's Note

Amelia Pagliaro
So it's just a doodle of a poem and kind of cheesy. But i'm in a kind of cheesy mood. Please critique :)

My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Reviews

Not cheesy at all, a honest opinion of how you feel. Very nice

Posted 10 Years Ago


Why do so many define "cheesy" as reflective of deeply personal emotional caring and awareness during specific situations - as if it is such a heinous, terrible crime to have a heart and actually feel something?
And no, I wasn't being rhetorical...

Doodles are our way of multi-tasking within existence - as you apparently found out.

Wanting "more" in this way isn't avarice... it's being human.

Timeless isn't always about
fear and pain...
it's the promise of "forever"
- in a glance;
the warmth filling you inside
during a silly, innocent brush
of fingertips;
being awake - daydreaming with a smile
at midnight...

Timeless is the moment
I knew ...it was you.

Chris

Posted 10 Years Ago


I like it and I think it is anything but cheesey. My pick of the litter for best line is the "awkward" line. I keep looking at that that one. Thanks for sharing this.
Cooper

Posted 10 Years Ago


Amelia Pagliaro

10 Years Ago

Thanks so much! I'll keep working on it.

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


Stats

171 Views
3 Reviews
Added on March 13, 2014
Last Updated on April 10, 2014
Tags: love, funny, poem, hands, rough

Author

Amelia Pagliaro
Amelia Pagliaro

San Francisco, CA



About
"But what's crazy and what's sane when everything is possible and yet nothing ever happens?" ---A.S. King (Reality Boy) more..

Writing