Poems on the topic: death

Poems on the topic “death” on Poets.by.

SadAsta La Vista Baby

Mindless behaviour

Stabbing, A corpse. Burying, A zombie. Sleeping, Through day. Hurling, Abuse. Fighting, Yourself. Remembering, Regrets. Forgetting, Tomorrow. Hating, Ghosts.
SadAsta La Vista Baby

Behind a front

A smile, Easy to fake, Bringing pain, For others gain. A tear, Built over years, Full of hurt, And worldly fears. A fight, Just for show, To make others know, Of your might. A death, A reason to dress, Acting a mess, Not really affected.
ContemplativeAsta La Vista Baby

Comparison

Trees, To wind, They tilt. Flowers, To drought, They wilt. Skin, To soil, It wears. Mind, To madness, It tears. Flames, To water, They drown. Smiles,
SadAres

june 5th, 2017

That afternoon my heart stopped when yours did I couldn't breath and the tears started It was no ones fault and we shouldn't be sad because you wouldn't want us to be but when I think I'm never going to see you on the sidewalk or at school, my heart breaks all over again and wish this was all a bad dream I want more than anything to run into you and give you a hug and tell you how pretty you look and ask how your day is You were a beautiful human being and you made your mark on this world June 5th, 2017 was the day you left and took a piece of everyone with you. I hope you're doing well homie
SadARainGM

The Difference Between Living and Breathing

Breathing is necessary. A vital role for our survival. Inhale, Exhale. Breathe In, breathe out. Living on the other hand is Optional. Although, one might even argue That by virtue breathing is living, Hell I'd be lying if I agree; For example, someone who's lying Brain dead in a hospital bed and hooked up to a machine is breathing. Is that in any way living? Because even if I'm breathing, I might not be living. I might not be living because I might've been dying. I might've been dying becauseI have had it;
AnxiousAniket

The Proletariat

Bidding his final goodbyes Tears in his wife's eyes The scrawny farmhand Leaves for the kill Sons to be fed Daughter to be wed The scrawny farmhand Leaves for the kill Swift as the wind he rides Far from where he resides The scrawny farmhand Leaves for the kill The stench of death fills the air Close to the creature's lair The scrawny farmhand Moves for the kill
ContemplativeAndrew Hamlin

Haiku 9

If the barrel rolls and goes unmissed until spring was it ever lost? In wisteria, the remains of a feline she dies when we die Hot sauce on pizza the man’s wife died this morning, chatter in Russian The lost magician, our supervisor runs out to give directions. I had not wanted to give up on this ball-point, almost New Year’s. Black dog on a leash
ContemplativeAndrew Hamlin

* * *

How might we know when a star dies? (they leave their lights on)
AnxiousAndrew Hamlin

Haiku 51

Dressed for dinner, she leaves out water for the crows in her coat and mask Low hangs a boiled moon fingers stick up through the sand farewell to low tides No one notices much about anything so I think I'm safe Dry dirt tossed over my blind brain at mid-evening three layers of black Wakizashi behind glass at the museum whose hand drew it last? Little girl chases
ContemplativeAndrew Hamlin

Haiku 28

The downtown beggar died last week; a reminder to cherish mint leaves. Regular waves in successive spikes, a thin stream ending at the drain. Car horn from below, “Shave and a haircut, six bits,” staccato, then out. Light at my old work goes out, the very instant my night bus rolls past. 3:05 pm, crescent moon, halfway hidden, scudding eastward clouds. Spring blossoms fallen,
ContemplativeAndrew Hamlin

Haiku 27

One lost DVD stains all my gratitude at the sun’s return. “High above it all” depends very much, of course, upon your staircase. I’ve never pondered all those other mini-mart hands depleting Pop-Tarts. Waving flies aside across Green Lake Way from Spud, blighted wood bleachers. Campus Parkway, the grey crane casts no shadow swinging, silent, south. Heart-shaped slice of pear
ContemplativeAndrew Hamlin

Haiku 21

He throws a quarter and a dime, into the sun clutching chardonnay. Rain drips down the ledge my friend sleeps in the back room two hours to sundown Southbound SUVs caught in mid-morning commute are varispeed snails. I could wager on which stone a raindrop might strike and lose yet again. Late-night bus tunnel forgotten, tomorrow the blue of train 16 Four green lights hang back

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