Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
you'd run if you could and smile like you should. i wag my tail and roar in hopes to make you soar, but your legs don't work and those arms are no better. you can't walk but **** you have love but love is never enough. a heart as large as the seas, body crippled with a tragic disease. i'll scream till you leave anything to make you believe. she smiles and looks away, looking to give you a brighter day. hope is all she has left but fear has crept and made its home in a heart that should be left alone. i see the spark in her eyes and toot away in my trail of lies. every day i think about my funeral and think i'll be missed. who knows if it's true for i am only a dog slender, soft and sweet, with a heart as big as a peach. this isn't enough. i'm never enough. i just wanted to see you smile but you left me feeling angry and vile. i hope you never pet me again and find me in my cage battered and dead.
0
May 4, 2018
May 4, 2018 at 11:50 PM UTC
the dog
you'd run if you could and smile like you should. i wag my tail and roar in hopes to make you soar, but your legs don't work and those arms are no better. you can't walk but **** you have love but love is never enough. a heart as large as the seas, body crippled with a tragic disease. i'll scream till you leave anything to make you believe. she smiles and looks away, looking to give you a brighter day. hope is all she has left but fear has crept and made its home in a heart that should be left alone. i see the spark in her eyes and toot away in my trail of lies. every day i think about my funeral and think i'll be missed. who knows if it's true for i am only a dog slender, soft and sweet, with a heart as big as a peach. this isn't enough. i'm never enough. i just wanted to see you smile but you left me feeling angry and vile. i hope you never pet me again and find me in my cage battered and dead.
a poem about a dog, a man, a lady and a bus.
eli9q
Written by
May 4, 2018
May 4, 2018 at 11:50 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem