Skyril's "To Me" is a list poem, and every stanza ends with the same line: "This is what you are to me." The speaker is trying to describe one person, and at first the pictures are lovely: moonlight, dawn, the sea, a rose, fresh snow. Gradually the list turns darker. Pain, grey skies, a weeping willow, and a hugged pillow creep in, and the speaker admits to feeling lonely and unsure.
By the last stanzas, the poem is mostly about confusion. The speaker asks "yes or no?" and "friend or foe?" and can only manage "maybe?" The ending, "why is he...?", trails off unanswered, which suggests the speaker is hurt by someone who sends mixed signals. The roller coaster image fits the poem's own swings between joy and ache.
The mood is wistful, tender, and a little sad. The steady rhyme and repeated refrain feel almost like a chant, as if the speaker keeps circling the same feelings without finding a way out.