Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I gaze at the dark skies, said Nima, it matches my depression in depth and mood, sitting in the hospital ward in my private room my parents paid for. They come now and then, my mother more, to moan and criticise, to moralise about my life and deeds. I wait for Benedict to come; he brings me cigarettes and chocs, brings me news of the outside world. I have met him in London if the quacks allow me out on a day or weekend pass. We stayed one night at that cheap hotel off Charing Cross Road: the bed was old and creaked each time we made love or moved in nightly passion. I do not think he will come today: he works all week days as a rule; I must contend alone with my mood and mind and dark skies and day to day depression in my own way and fashion.
0
Jul 30, 2018
Jul 30, 2018 at 2:55 AM UTC
Nima's Days 1967
I gaze at the dark skies, said Nima, it matches my depression in depth and mood, sitting in the hospital ward in my private room my parents paid for. They come now and then, my mother more, to moan and criticise, to moralise about my life and deeds. I wait for Benedict to come; he brings me cigarettes and chocs, brings me news of the outside world. I have met him in London if the quacks allow me out on a day or weekend pass. We stayed one night at that cheap hotel off Charing Cross Road: the bed was old and creaked each time we made love or moved in nightly passion. I do not think he will come today: he works all week days as a rule; I must contend alone with my mood and mind and dark skies and day to day depression in my own way and fashion.
A girl and her depression 1967
TerryCollett
Written by
Jul 30, 2018
Jul 30, 2018 at 2:55 AM UTC
Request permission to use this poem