"The moon has nothing to be sad about, Staring from her hood of bone.
She is used to this sort of thing. Her blacks crackle and drag." -Edge by Sylvia Plath
The night drips on and on As they all just watch. Wonder what got her so far- What's got her in knots. This is how they wanted her, No denying that now. Perfection in her silence, Her last breath, Her broken vow. The moon has nothing to be sad about.
She looks down on her with apathy, Just another face in the crowd- They watch her as she scorches it All to the ground. Her body a vessel for pain and for persons, Her mind gone numb from being treated so worthless. The moon- Having seen this all before, Illuminates the horror within that small home Staring from her hood of bone.
Although not new, It is still tragic- To see such a woman drained of all her magic. To have once brought life, The same that she has taken, And now on her kitchen floor they all lie Naked. The moon just sends them back To the roots of being- for She is used to this sort of thing.
Life here on earth feels particularly brutal, Like there is no escape And to dream of such would be futile. Donβt let it get you down, For it is truly just womanhood, You belong to the silence- To the frowns. So tightly sew that pretty mouth shut, Sworn to be either dead or gagged- Her blacks crackle and drag.