She was just a kid

Seren

She was just a kid, wanting to grow up.

This world was cruel, pain made her give up.

She was alone and afraid.

"I just wanna be happier", that's all She knew.

SHE said it's for you,

HE said it's for her, 

he said my love is for you.

First was the reason of her scars;

Later was the happiness of hers.

But she wanted wings to fly. 

 

SHE did it for her; they did it for her.

"Isn't it love?" the tears asked;

She found her universe.

She realized she is alone but not lonely,

She has someone to hold on.

 

Wings grew out of pain, once weakness is now strength.

She chose love over happiness.

I just wanna be happier became just wanna see them happier.

She was just a kid, wanting to grow up.

She was just a kid, the world took away her childhood.

She was just a kid, didn't realize when she grew up.

 

  • Author: Seren (Offline Offline)
  • Published: October 11th, 2022 10:47
  • Comment from author about the poem: This is a story of a girl who wanted to grow up into an adult and how the circumstances in her life made her an adult without her realizing it.
  • Category: Short story
  • Views: 37
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments3

  • Paul Bell

    The sadness says it all.
    No childhood, no hope.

    • Seren

      Yes it's so true, a good childhood brings the hope and the essence in a person's life but many don't get it.

    • PoetVids - I am WriteBeLight only in Video Version :)

      Heavy message, but sadly true for many. Good job.

      • Seren

        Childhood builds the character and the person we are now but many don't get it.
        Hope we can make a world which doesn't destroy one's childhood.

        Thank you for the appreciation.

        • PoetVids - I am WriteBeLight only in Video Version :)

          You are very welcome.

        • Garth Rakumakoe

          How some flowers are plucked so so early.

          • Seren

            It's sad to see that



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