As you sit in the rain
You hate the deep pain.
Your father died.
What a malevolent bride.
They were at the altar.
Your father faltered.
It must have been the champagne.
Great, another wave of rain.
I had suspected what was coming.
At that point, my heart was drumming.
She tried to catch him as he fell.
I heard the ringing of the church bell.
What next? I thought.
She took the rings that he bought.
She ran away fast.
A wave of shock was cast.
You seemed to be a ghost.
I looked toward the coast.
Her silhouette was there,
Along with her bright hair.
She dove into the drink.
I didn’t know what to think.
That happy day turned sad.
I thought of your dead dad.
An ambulance took us to your home.
Now, you either sit or aimlessly roam.
I think of what that witch gained,
Of what you lost, and your pain.
“Until she’s behind bars, ” you vow,
“I’m going after her now!
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem