Juliette's Sonnet

Juliette's Sonnet

A Poem by Father Mojo
"

I'm inventing my own sonnet style with an internal rhyme in the first line of each new rhyme scheme (i.e a-a, b, a, b; c-c, d, c, d; e-e, f, e, f; g, g). You'll figure it out.

"
We met in the Spring when the song birds sing,
And I somehow swept you off of your feet.
We thought we would have a brief little fling,
But our passion fueled combustion and heat.
You said with a sigh, "This one day would die--
Everything must waste away and expire."
So after “hello,” you practiced “goodbye,”
And you set out to extinguish our fire.
You have no clue just how much I loved you;
I loved you even more than my next breath.
But you abandoned my love and withdrew,
Forsaking it to an untimely death.
It’s proof that even a love that is great,
When fused with anger, transforms into hate.

© 2012 Father Mojo


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Added on April 29, 2012
Last Updated on April 29, 2012

Author

Father Mojo
Father Mojo

Carneys Point, NJ



About
"I gave food to the poor and they called me a saint; I asked why the poor have no food and they called me a communist. --- Dom Helder Camara" LoveMyProfile.com more..

Writing
WINTER WINTER

A Poem by Father Mojo