The Coward's Sonnet Poem by Harrison Kirk

The Coward's Sonnet



14 lines across my wrist,  

Packed up tight yet reckless in direction... 

It always seems so stupid, now, in reflection,  

Here I hold fate's twisted gift. 

My life, ever adrift 

Here stuck with sinister affection,

All I strive for being fatal perfection,

Please, help, end this eternal graveyard shift,

Bring me back and into the light 

Into the warmth where I might feel again,  

Gift me courage as I can't do this on my own.

Death always seemed so, so bright,

Cut straight through the vein,

Then with enough strength to expose the bone and that shall be your shift done.

Monday, August 4, 2014
Topic(s) of this poem: depression
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