The Inside

moonwriting

The silent rumble

The deafening silence

Actions try to overcome

But always seem to fail miserably

Outer is familiar

Inner, a plateau not existing before

Like a row of newly discovered islands

The forbidden fruit of life

Like darkness in a room full of light

Or a dust bunny in a room free of dirt

The unknown soldier that saved many

Yet the infamous force that destroyed all

 

 

  • Author: moonwriting (Offline Offline)
  • Published: July 15th, 2017 17:23
  • Comment from author about the poem: To me, this poem is a reflection of how someone may be one way on the outside, yet another way on the inside. Some people may have a hard time letting out their true feelings and never seem to wear their heart on their sleeves. I hope you all enjoy.
  • Category: Reflection
  • Views: 25
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments2

  • FredPeyer

    I am glad you wrote a comment for this poem moonwriting. I usually try to read the poem first before reading any of the author's comments. I do like your choice of words, but being quite daft sometimes I don't think I would have come to the same conclusion. Still don't get the last two lines. This is a reflection on me, not on your poem!

    • moonwriting

      I am glad you liked the comment and choice of words. To clear up the last two lines: They are basically a reveal of how some people have the heart to help others and make everyone around them feel better, but when it comes to their personal feelings, they push them to the side or pretend that those underlying feelings are not there at all. Some people slowly "destroy" themselves in an effort to keep their true feelings hidden from themselves or other people.

      • FredPeyer

        Thank you so much moonwriting, now I understand! Takes me a while sometimes 🙂

        • moonwriting

          That is alright haha

        • writerkg

          This deffinately spoke to me! Great work



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