Albert Magh's "Darkness" is only three lines long, but it holds a quietly unsettling idea: the speaker is stuck in the dark, and part of the blame is their own. The first source of darkness is life itself, which keeps the speaker uninformed, confused, or without direction. The second is the speaker, who seems to be doing the same thing to themselves, perhaps by avoiding the truth, hiding from their feelings, or refusing to look too closely.
The word "Somewhere" at the start makes the speaker sound lost, as if they can't even say where they are. "In between" adds to that feeling of being pinned from both sides, with no clear way out. The repeated phrase "in the dark" makes the second line echo the first, so the speaker's own role feels just as heavy as life's.
The mood is bleak but honest. There's no anger or drama, just a tired, reflective admission that the darkness isn't only something that happens to us.