What Happened To Yesterday?

Accidental Poet



 

It was many years ago

I thought I knew

And now I know the truth

I really had no clue

 

I’m no longer who I was

A new me emerged from within

Guess you could say

It was time to shed my skin

 

Gone are the days

When life was a simple game

So naïve was I to think

I’d steer my own life’s train

 

For I knew not

My fate already written

The proof in these very words

From the writing bug I’d been bitten

 

To a dozen different paths

I might have taken

But I wound up here

And the rest I’d forsaken

 

My rear view mirror

Never far away

Where I walk those unchosen paths

And wonder, what happened to yesterday?

 

Copyright © Accidental Poet 2015

  • Author: Sharon\'s Poet (Pseudonym) (Offline Offline)
  • Published: July 25th, 2021 10:22
  • Category: Reflection
  • Views: 30
  • User favorite of this poem: Fay Slimm..
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments5

  • orchidee

    Good write AP.

  • Neville


    you just poemed a blinder my friend .. I am betting everyone of us wonders the self same thing ... beautifully packaged AP 🙂

    • Accidental Poet

      Thank you N. Your positive responses always leave me smiling.

    • Fay Slimm.

      This will relate to so many readers A.P. - a wonderful reminder and the number chosen is sung with such meaning too. A really great read that goes into my faves.

      • Accidental Poet

        Thank you so much Fay. I think we all have similar feelings and are compelled to look back and assess how far we\'ve come from our earlier, younger being.

      • Saxon Crow

        Yesterday is waiting in tomorrow AP. An excellent poem my friend

        • Accidental Poet

          Thanks Sax. And the present also awaits in tomorrow.

        • Goldfinch60

          All those yesterdays have brought us into the wonderful place where we are today AP.

          Andy

          • Accidental Poet

            Yes Andy, thanks for the read and visit.



          To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.