Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
The first: tall, imposing, a sixth-grade boy, watching, admiring. The second: scary, with frostbitten eyes that hid careful warmth. The third: too loud, but perfectly warm, melting the frost. The boy, now eighth grade, listens to the two senior girls with filters That seems to not catch anything. Still, He listens, intent. The fourth: straight as a soldier, his heart locked, But the key was found. The fifth: a walking cliché -- too kind, too forgiving, and fond of syrup. The sixth: brought in by the fifth. A new boy, just reaching high school, watches him, curious. The seventh and eighth: closest in age mirrors of what the boy could be. Now: the boy, a senior, sits in his home, a room across from him as he writes Number Nine. She works, she toils, the boy With his lifetime to view her her sarcasm and wit. He came to a conclusion all perfect sister-qualities. Number Nine, the boy’s favorite.
0
Sep 1, 2025
Sep 1, 2025 at 3:21 PM UTC
My Foreign Siblings And Real Sibling.
The first: tall, imposing, a sixth-grade boy, watching, admiring. The second: scary, with frostbitten eyes that hid careful warmth. The third: too loud, but perfectly warm, melting the frost. The boy, now eighth grade, listens to the two senior girls with filters That seems to not catch anything. Still, He listens, intent. The fourth: straight as a soldier, his heart locked, But the key was found. The fifth: a walking cliché -- too kind, too forgiving, and fond of syrup. The sixth: brought in by the fifth. A new boy, just reaching high school, watches him, curious. The seventh and eighth: closest in age mirrors of what the boy could be. Now: the boy, a senior, sits in his home, a room across from him as he writes Number Nine. She works, she toils, the boy With his lifetime to view her her sarcasm and wit. He came to a conclusion all perfect sister-qualities. Number Nine, the boy’s favorite.
Which one is the blood-related sibling? (Yes, it's a little obvious)
Written by
Sep 1, 2025
Sep 1, 2025 at 3:21 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem