Help | About | Suggestions | Alms | Chat [0] | Users [0] | Log In | Join
 Search:
Poem: Submit | Random | Best | Worst | Recent | Comments   

Daddy (Other) by mishy_lee
He's not gonna be at my wedding He's not gonna be at my grad He won't be there for Christmas and that really makes me mad. He isn't going to visit He isn't going to call We cannot keep in touch anymore and that doesn't please me at all. No one can replace him It just wouldn't be the same he was literally my hero and Daddy was his name. My life has been a living hell ever since he passed away there's only so many memories why did it have to be this way?

Up the ladder: North
Down the ladder: Evensong

You must be logged in to leave comments. Vote:

Votes: (green: user, blue: anonymous)
 GraphVotes
10  .. 11
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 10
.. 10
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 00
.. 10

Arithmetic Mean: 6.2
Weighted score: 5.1430435
Overall Rank: 5348
Posted: August 26, 2002 9:44 AM PDT; Last modified: August 26, 2002 9:44 AM PDT
View voting details
Comments:
[5] Redfin @ 66.168.139.251 | 26-Aug-02/12:17 PM | Reply
your pain comes across, give it time and remember that he love'd you. Make him proud of who your are and who you will be.
[10] -=Dark_Angel=-, P.I. @ 81.86.113.159 | 26-Aug-02/3:04 PM | Reply
While I'm sure your sorrow is both beautiful and deep, your expression of it is facile and stupefyingly dull. I might have thought that it was intentionally 'childlike', but the last verse strikes me as unintentionally shit. What are you trying to achieve here? Are you attempting to say something that mere prose couldn't say? Are you experimenting with new forms of poetic expression? Or are you just trying to make your expression of grief rhyme? Contrary to popular belief, things that rhyme aren't more true or deep than things that don't rhyme. 10/10!!!
130 view(s)




Track and Plan your submissions ; Read some Comics ; Get Paid for your Poetry
PoemRanker Copyright © 2001 - 2024 - kaolin fire - All Rights Reserved
All poems Copyright © their respective authors
An internet tradition since June 9, 2001