The Teen in the CemeteryA Poem by Anorien IsilmeKinda childish, I know...
This place,
That in my imagination Would be quiet, still, and silent, Neighbors commotion. Look how the colors mix! Some brown here, White stone rows there, Green everywhere. The great tree stands tall, Speckled brown patches, Maybe made by finches? Rest in its branches. In the near vicinity Are green vases of flowers. Who cares if they're real? The color adds life to the daylight hours. There's one lonely path For the not so lonely People. They're in good company. No, I don't mean me. They have each other To rest gently In eternal slumber. Yet, I do mean me. I feel belonging. Depression and Death offer their hand And I dance along with them. Looking farther, A black Bird Oversees all. Beyond, the hiding stars. He must be saying, "What trivial emotions you feel!" Sadness? Life, like death, is real. And yet, I'm unable to dismiss These fathomless clouds Even with sunshine's beauty. America, America Let that flag flow crooked. Majestic in the mind - Wind. Let my cynical humor blow. I guess... This place harbors more activity Than I realized. I could not have imagined I'm entranced " not by life " By death. © 2016 Anorien IsilmeAuthor's Note
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1 Review Added on September 22, 2016 Last Updated on September 26, 2016 Tags: dark undertones, imagery, cemetery, first person |