Poets logo

Loss of a Soulmate

A Grieving Genre

By Moe RadosevichPublished 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago 1 min read
16
Loss of a Soulmate
Photo by Simon Champagne on Unsplash

loneliness set in like a herding rush of bison,

stealing the treasures of a lifetime,

erasing the compassion, the good,

imploding bitter toll on a shattered heart.

life was no longer two as one,

no longer the caring and sharing,

no longer the dream come true.

you're gone, I remain,

alone in the dark seeking light, seeking new, remembering the past.

we capture what we seek spurned by the nature of belief.

finding fantasies in dreams, we dream of fantasies.

where do we stand in the light of reality?

what do we find in our search of the unknown?

answers, answers to the "what if's" of life,

answers to the "how many's" of chance,

answers sought through questions from the grieving soul.

sad poetry
16

About the Creator

Moe Radosevich

I am always touched when something I write touches another so if any of you my fellow creators have been touched thank you

Write on my friends

Sure would appreciate more reads and maybe some tips or pledges thank you

Reader insights

Outstanding

Excellent work. Looking forward to reading more!

Top insights

  1. Heartfelt and relatable

    The story invoked strong personal emotions

  2. Compelling and original writing

    Creative use of language & vocab

  3. On-point and relevant

    Writing reflected the title & theme

  1. Easy to read and follow

    Well-structured & engaging content

  2. Masterful proofreading

    Zero grammar & spelling mistakes

Add your insights

Comments (10)

Sign in to comment
  • Novel Allen10 months ago

    Maybe the gods were right when they made themselves immune to feelings. Even though they regretted it later. Pain and loss make you wonder, poor poor hearts.

  • Gerald Holmes10 months ago

    This is stunning! The emotion it evokes is so real, it brings tears to the readers eyes. "Grief is the price we pay for love," and you have captured that perfectly.

  • Mackenzie's favorite is my favorite, too. No matter how old or how young, to lose someone dear is always too soon.

  • Mackenzie Davis10 months ago

    I am dumbfounded by this. I feel the pain so thoroughly, so desperately, it’s hard to say where I started loving it exactly. I think the frenetic pace is my favorite element, the rapidity in the long, then short, phrases, the non capitalized lines, the repetition, the questions. All of it is stunning. "where do we stand in the light of reality? what do we find in our search of the unknown? answers, answers to the "what if's" of life, answers to the "how many's" of chance" This is my favorite section. I love how deep these questions are, and how you use "answers" to evoke the futility in asking them, even the futility in trying again. You’ve gained a new subscriber.

  • Grz Colm10 months ago

    Such a fantastic piece Moe. So much feeling & longing that is palpable for readers. Just arrived here through Paul’s Deep Cuts.

  • Paul Stewart10 months ago

    Love this. I've included it in one of my own posts - Vocal Deep Cuts 3 https://vocal.media/journal/vocal-deep-cuts-3

  • Veronica Coldironabout a year ago

    I love the way the repeat of the word "answers" builds suspense to the end. Your rhythm is impeccable and the sorrow is so touching, VERY well done!

  • Babs Iversonabout a year ago

    Super sad!!!😪😪😪

  • Cathy holmesabout a year ago

    Beautiful words. Well done.

  • A beautiful start, and so heartfelt , and you have a subscription from me

Find us on social media

Miscellaneous links

  • Explore
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Support

© 2024 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.