The TempestA Poem by Constance-OutspokenAn old favorite
An island there was, full of laughter, love-
I, the star pupil in this teeming school of life, Living like life should be lived, as his wife- And then, dark fell, mighty terror from above. Shaking limbs, furious hail, blazing light: The tempest stole my soul and left a shell, Carrying my core into a solitary hell- Without a sun, there can only be night. Carrion, I am, no gleam left in these eyes; No aura-shine surrounds me anymore at all. Hollow voiced, no laughter left within to fall Again from these lips, turned blue and white. This was no act of God, though penance for sin, What rended me a sallow bag of bones and bile. The masses' echoing cries surrounded me awhile; Strewn about: limbs, and organs, and fair fair skin. The night of the storm, all beauty was damned- The hurricane a sharpened scythe, reaping men, Left the detritus of little histories without, and in Heaving its last breath, it killed all but the sand... And, supposedly, me. © 2011 Constance-OutspokenReviews
|
Stats
382 Views
2 Reviews Added on May 26, 2011 Last Updated on May 26, 2011 AuthorConstance-OutspokenWho wants to know where I am, when who I am is all that matters?, KSAboutMeh. I write crap. I write crap because I've always been alone. more..Writing
Related WritingPeople who liked this story also liked..
|