Poets logo

Self Destruction

The pain projected on the two

By Colleen Millsteed Published 3 years ago • 1 min read
Image courtesy of Pixabay

Golden possibilities washed under the bridge,

Lost moments never to be regained,

Drastic decisions thrown to the wind,

Desperation in the tone when explained.

***

The future opening to the abandonment,

Trust dissolved into the never ending darkness,

Sorrow worshipped in a knowing heart,

Disappointment expected within its starkness.

***

Seeping into the rejection of one’s love,

Friendship dribbling into the distance,

Hope buried in a heart of constant deception,

Until she gives into the constant resistance.

***

No words can recoup the connection,

Smashed to smithereens on the whim of one,

Fear riding the back of a once promising romance,

Just so he could say he won.

***

Was it worth the cost?

Was the loss of a promise coveted by pain?

Distance rising in between the once happy connection,

Only to live with the regret once again.

***

Tomorrow is never guaranteed,

Immaturity beckoned into one of age,

Self sabotage and an unsavoury ego,

Tormented and pitifully full of rage.

***

Unfortunately he is his own worst enemy,

Nastiness flies from his lips unbidden,

Name calling his crutch when he can’t get his way,

And she guards her soul, to which he’s now forbidden.

Please click the link below my name to read more of my work. I would also like to thank you for taking the time to read this today and for all your support.

If you enjoy this piece, you may enjoy this one too.

Please visit my website if you'd like more information on my newly published book, Battle Angel : The Ultimate She Warrior.

Originally published on Medium

heartbreaksad poetry

About the Creator

Colleen Millsteed

My first love is poetry — it’s like a desperate need to write, to free up space in my mind, to escape the constant noise in my head. Most of the time the poems write themselves — I’m just the conduit holding the metaphorical pen.

Enjoyed the story? Support the Creator.

Subscribe for free to receive all their stories in your feed. You could also become a paid subscriber, letting them know you appreciate their work.

Subscribe For Free

Reader insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment
    Written by Colleen Millsteed