O woe has come upon me. For what, what do I see? Another group poetry thread. I hope that this won't be dead. I'm sorry to inform you, But what I say is quite true Group poetry tends not to last, Maybe exceptions from the past.
A tear on my cheek, My heart, aching. I feel hopeless and weak, Like there's no point in awakening. How am I supposed to be whole again, When I'll never again see you? Your disappearance brought me so much pain, Oh Chowder, where art thou?
I'm not really into writing sad poetry for sadness' sake. If there is a theme for which sadness fits, then I can make it work, but if the sadness itself is the focus, well, I just don't feel motivated.
Anyways, that's about how the TV-show Chowder ended, but you could just replace it with a person's name, and you've got yourself a serious, sad poem instead.
He was a pilot. Shot down over the enemy. He pulled out his pistol, and pulled the trigger. 10 years later, he is filled with remorse. The first he killed, was but a boy. He locked the door. He wrote the note. He opened the drawer. He pulled out his pistol, and pulled the trigger.
A dark curtain descends upon my life Perhaps the sign of the end of my show so much is wrong, death greeting so many people that I love, taking them one by one.
Lamenting shall do no good, I think, but the tears still stream, my eyes all but dry from unending sorrow. The pain I feel just grows and grows.
This curtain is down, my act is complete and now, perhaps I shall join my loved ones, just a pull of the trigger away, gun to the head here I come, happier times ahead.
That's about as dark a poem as I've written. I don't have a title thought up of yet, though.
Drawing near, he wondered. Pulling back, he pondered. Was the end so black? Was the start so dark? But then, it dawned, how the grief had spawned. When the darkest hour had come when the vainest race had run the despair set in hard, his world broke like a shard. Could it be that he was nothing? Could it be that he had nothing?
I want to continue... I'm not sure how poetic it is...
Oh it's wonderfully poetic. I would've switched the last 2 lines around tho, because it's better to end it with the more depressing thing here: to have been nothing is worse than to have had nothing.