I could describe the walls condemning the one kept within from these bars a world's revealed both the beautiful and the ill contrasting what could be done edifice built by the years as jail in which I rot or tomb of the deceased
this barrier stops life's joy happiness seen from afar echoes of my past life now the bane of misery this happiness found outside me example of normality flickering on the stone wall projection of what should be
the most cruel jest is this a fallen state is lived by men corruption of what God gave is seen in all its shame more abundant from my view all the sinners come to play exclaiming loudly as they go with agendas spawned in Hell
against this backdrop stand my feats cast to winds blowing hot dust to dust is the end promised by the Holy Book the glory given is not heard when the sight is obscured by stack of bones of the past giants gone and now condemned
escape is found in despair for all the reasons I've stated here each alone would be enough now combined to ***** a life there is one way to ease the pain a rain of tears will soon follow the wall then viewed as Satan's joy a last reminder of illness cursed.
The bane of depression is threefold. It mutes life’s joys, accentuates the negative aspects of life, and belittles accomplishments. “The Walls” is a poem about this phenomenon.