Now You're Gone Poem by Esther Williams

Now You're Gone



My confidant and life long friend,
Like all great tales we have a beginning, middle and end.
Now that you're gone, there's this space,
I'm partially empty, knowing I'll no longer see your face.
I will always cherish the memories and your smile.
I wish you would have stayed, just for a little while.
When you move on, go with love not fear,
Together forever, not in body but your memories here.
If I could choose, I'd be selfish and steal more time.
Re-visit those young girls and a promise, always partners in crime.
You'll listen and look down as I recount stories,
Wild mischievous adventures and extravagant glories.
If ever I was asked "would you change anything? "
You stayed true to yourself, always done your thing,
Even if you looked odd when you'd dance and sing.
One word I'd never use would be regret,
Constantly living to the fullest, besting challenges and bets.
Rising through hardships, we built ourselves strong,
Taking charge of the outcome, we proved them all wrong.
Keep me grounded until we're together,
A conscience to guide me, bound forever.

Monday, March 18, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: family,friendship,journey,loss,love,missing you,stories,death,death of a friend
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