Maegan's poem is a short, tightly wound piece about waiting for something that may never arrive. The speaker doesn't say what they're waiting for, but the repeated words "Eternal" and "Never Ending" frame the whole poem, so it feels like a loop with no exit. The lines "Never Dying" and "Never Lying" sit close together and suggest that whatever the speaker feels is both lasting and honest.
The key turn comes in the middle: "If I have to wait forever... / At least I have this pride / This burden." Pride and burden are placed side by side, as if they are the same thing. The speaker seems to take comfort in staying faithful, yet also feels the weight of it. Judging by the wording, this could be love, loyalty, or a hope that won't let go.
The mood is quiet, stubborn, and a little sad. There is dignity in the speaker's endurance, but also a sense of being stuck.