Black rays cover my windows,
drifting hapiness from morning.
Fighting this war cold,
each scar remains visible.
drifting hapiness from morning.
Fighting this war cold,
each scar remains visible.
Pain conveyes a shadow,
smiles fade to pure ash.
A short glance in the mirror,
my skin slowly peels.
Heart remains paralized,
disabling lifes aspects.
Tears stain my face,
eyes left swollen and crippled.
Emotions of deep despair,
response of no recession.
Realizing the depth of your sorry's,
I came to tell you it's an end.
I am ending my cries,
the sorrow you see.
I am ending my hope,
of you and me.
Published by Kimberly Spears
I am a mother of one; he is everything to me. I love interacting with him in any way possible. He is my smile, my best friend, my world. The love he gives is the only kind of love I couldn't live without. View profile
- Poetry of LoveThis is a collection of sonnets in English by author from Serbia and Montenegro...
Twenty-Three: An Addition PoemThis addition poem (a poem written with one letter in the first line, two in the second, et cetera) follows my twenty-third birthday, and examines thoughts of growing older.- How I Met My Guardian AngelThis poem illustrates how I became a balanced spiritual being.
Initiation: Poem in Remembrance of My Firstborn's BirthdayGirl of 18, left alone to suffer rites of initiation into motherhood totally unprepared. Military hosp, no one explains what's happening, or holds her hand or offers reassurance...- The Rubaiyat of Owatta D'khayyam (rescued from Fitzgerald by G.L. Morrison)For this parody I examined several editions of the Rubiayat. My version stands as a dialogue with them, quatrain by quatrain & a secondary story of a lesbian Cassanova who falls in love with someone immune to her cons...
- Moonless Cries
- Beyond the Darkness of My Mind
- My Darling
- Cries of Protest
- Bridge of Dreams
- The End of Hope
- Emily Dickinson: Allegorical Analysis of "I Felt a Funeral in My Brain"



