Reena Marie

Reena Marie Poems

I've become a footnote
in the margins of your attention,
my words hover like dust
between us—unwelcome, uncertain.
...

I am a collection of maybes,
a breathing question mark,
wondering if my edges
are too sharp or too soft
...

In just a handful of sunsets and dawns,
Your mask began its inevitable slip.
What first appeared as kindness spawns
Reveals itself with each careless lip.
...

For ten years, I swallowed his words whole—
bitter pills that dissolved into my bloodstream,
became the voice that woke me each morning,
whispering I was nothing, would be nothing.
...

I am learning how to heal
but no one told me
it would feel like walking
through a house with no lights,
...

In shadows where his words took root,
'You'll amount to nothing, ' he would say,
Prophecies of failure, absolute,
While mother turned her gaze away.
...

Your silence speaks volumes, a language of pain,
Of winters survived, of weathered refrain,
I stand at the threshold of your guarded heart,
Knowing healing begins with the gentlest start.
...

You are the language my heart speaks
before words have formed,
the silence between heartbeats
where everything meaningful lives.
...

Bent but not broken,
you rise like a sunflower
after the storm has passed—
roots deeper than the wind's memory,
...

The Best Poem Of Reena Marie

Threshold Of Silence

I've become a footnote
in the margins of your attention,
my words hover like dust
between us—unwelcome, uncertain.

One misunderstanding
and I've shrunk myself
into the smallest possible space,
a whisper apologizing for its own sound.

Your coldness is a language
I'm desperately trying to translate,
each of my movements now
calculated, careful, barely breathing.

I am sorry—
a word I've worn down
to its smallest bones,
transparent as glass,
hoping you'll see through
to the sincerity underneath.

How quickly connection
becomes a fragile thing,
how easily warmth
can turn to frost.

I am learning
how much space
one moment can create.

My presence feels like
an inconvenience,
a weight you're forced to carry,
a sound you're tired of hearing.

I fold myself smaller,
become less—
hoping that less of me
might mean less burden,
less chance of breaking
what little remains
between us.

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