Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
#drunkard
it drips from the bottle and into your mouth which spouts words with no regard for my feelings that you don't know how to address without alcohol kissing your lips that form sentences with a mind of their own uninhibited by their flattery of me when they were   sober. it agitates your face as it rests in your hands that used to hold mine and it glazes over your eyes that used to light up when they saw me or when they heard my name that you can hardly stand to speak without alcohol dancing on your breath that doesn't render sounds without cheap courage summoned   up. it depresses your mind that I used to find intriguing as it was paradoxically kind with a quick wit that no longer aims to make me laugh but is now restrained by the liquor label that you plastered to yourself without concern - would you even stop if your own bottle said   please?
0
Mar 30, 2018
Mar 30, 2018 at 5:02 AM UTC
sober. up. please?
Rubayiat Al Thurab (Verses of the Dust) – 49 BismillahIr RahmanIr Raheem I ain’t an adept drinker, When I see deep in your gleaming eyes. I instantly become an adept drinker, Oh My Dear Love! I don’t gulp or pile the unique wine, When I glimpse your moisty lips, I miraculously found a vine cellar; All by myself’ in your lips, Oh My Dear Love! Generously allow Me’ To unanimously ratify, As an adept drinker, Oh My Dear Love! Therefore willingly I can soak. In your eyes myself, As; A confirmed drunkard, Oh My Dear Love! Allah Khair….. Khairul Rabul Alameen Yah Arrahmanur Yah Raheem Ummah Thurab – Badshah Khan. ©UT-BK 2019
0
Feb 11, 2019
Feb 11, 2019 at 5:17 AM UTC
Rubayiat Al Thurab (Verses of the Dust) – 49
when a bunch of  old Senate men and some intimidated women voted to heave      an accused ******      and proven liar with an alcohol problem      given to irascible outbursts, fits of self-pity      and insulting comments on women into a lifelong seat on the highest court in the nation      against voluminous evidence of his lacking qualifications the statue of the Goddess of Justice      whom a former attorney general       had all covered up in blue cloth dropped her sword and scales tore off her blindfold and covered her naked ******* in shame
0
Oct 5, 2018
Oct 5, 2018 at 2:07 PM UTC
the day U. S. justice died
The road was windy and the path ain’t straight In my drunken fantasy where my satisfaction did sate Fireflies lingering all around, and my vision almost drowned Heard imps laughing and bees buzzing, that annoying sound A whimsical laughter filled the atmosphere To a memory, that for now, I’ll not remember I only have a single regret in this moment That this happiness is just transient The moon was black and the sky was white As I wake up from my drunken stupor Mind beating like the heart and eyes filled with blinding light Slammed hard to the ground from the heavens where I soar Remember once again what I want to be forgotten The disappointments and regrets that was once hidden But I must endure for now and live this ****** life of pain For when night comes and the bottle is uncorked, it’ll be bliss once again
0
Sep 22, 2018
Sep 22, 2018 at 12:32 AM UTC
“Drunken Regrets”
When I stepped into my room My wife greeted me with a broom I Said, Good Evening My Lovely Sweet Wife She Replied, Bad Evening Don’t you remember my warning? Again you came totally drunk Your nose always looks like a trunk.
0
May 23, 2018
May 23, 2018 at 5:45 AM UTC
Drunk
Mother, a specialist has called us, he believes something is wrong, astray, askew, but you tell me it's all no reason to fuss. Mother, your words have caught onto me like the flu. Mother, you're infecting me to become you. Father, mother says we cannot go, to neither the recommended counseling nor therapy, and for some reason you agree, but just yesterday you told me, you resent what she has done to your children. Mother, I am sorry you have overheard what I've told my dad. I promise, I never meant to make you sad, but now you're screaming that I'm glad. Mother, I do not rejoice! Please, stop putting these words in my mouth! It is your choice! Mother, this ordeal can end. Remember, you were once my friend? Mother, I know I have grown to fourteen and now I should be more kind and more mature. Still, you say, I am just mean and for my cold eyes and empty heart, there is no cure. Mother, your words shape my world, despite my hesitance to believe them. Mother, I am sorry that I sobbed three years ago because of your screams. Mother, I am sorry that I turned my back on you while we both fell through countless seams. Mother, forgive me, please, for I try my best and I am your daughter. Mother, forgive me, please, for I try my best and I am not my father. Father, I miss your defense. But to expect your words in my good chance again is dense. Father, I have made every excuse I can to make you the favorite parent. But, father, my lies to myself are apparent. Father, what happened to the days when your guarded this wretched child of myself from mother's verbal onslaught? Forever I would have you for forever, I thought. Father, you will die soon, because you do not care for your body. Father, I cannot live without you beside me and my family. Father, protect my brothers and my sisters just a few more years. Father, don't leave me again yet. You are not him, do not run for a few more beers. Mother, you brought to me an alcoholic. Mother, you brought to me his precious child. Mother, with this baby, now nearly four years old, I still frolic. My beloved little sister. But mother, the drunkard threatens to come to us again. If he tries in court to steal my cherished sister, can we win? Rapacious alcoholic, with each and every bone in my body, for you, I feel such loathing.
0
Apr 8, 2018
Apr 8, 2018 at 3:18 PM UTC
THE MOTHER, THE FATHER, AND THE ALCOHOLIC
Mother, a specialist has called us, he believes something is wrong, astray, askew, but you tell me it's all no reason to fuss. Mother, your words have caught onto me like the flu. Mother, you're infecting me to become you. Father, mother says we cannot go, to neither the recommended counseling nor therapy, and for some reason you agree, but just yesterday you told me, you resent what she has done to your children. Mother, I am sorry you have overheard what I've told my dad. I promise, I never meant to make you sad, but now you're screaming that I'm glad. Mother, I do not rejoice! Please, stop putting these words in my mouth! It is your choice! Mother, this ordeal can end. Remember, you were once my friend? Mother, I know I have grown to fourteen and now I should be more kind and more mature. Still, you say, I am just mean and for my cold eyes and empty heart, there is no cure. Mother, your words shape my world, despite my hesitance to believe them. Mother, I am sorry that I sobbed three years ago because of your screams. Mother, I am sorry that I turned my back on you while we both fell through countless seams. Mother, forgive me, please, for I try my best and I am your daughter. Mother, forgive me, please, for I try my best and I am not my father. Father, I miss your defense. But to expect your words in my good chance again is dense. Father, I have made every excuse I can to make you the favorite parent. But, father, my lies to myself are apparent. Father, what happened to the days when your guarded this wretched child of myself from mother's verbal onslaught? Forever I would have you for forever, I thought. Father, you will die soon, because you do not care for your body. Father, I cannot live without you beside me and my family. Father, protect my brothers and my sisters just a few more years. Father, don't leave me again yet. You are not him, do not run for a few more beers. Mother, you brought to me an alcoholic. Mother, you brought to me his precious child. Mother, with this baby, now nearly four years old, I still frolic. My beloved little sister. But mother, the drunkard threatens to come to us again. If he tries in court to steal my cherished sister, can we win? Rapacious alcoholic, with each and every bone in my body, for you, I feel such loathing.
Continue reading...
41
I want to drink Until the end Of forgotten time Let there be A funeral fire Withhold the time capsule Rustic sounds Should accompany Alternating live music Wood is warping Bathroom darkening It all stinks Reeking of vanilla musk Some savage old lady Must have been here I continue to drink Without expiration Giving into temptation Wine contains a nutty Whimsical flavor Reminiscent of cashews Salted just right Stored on time Purity in taste Test has been passed No more whims Just explanations For why I drink Trying to write Avoiding sobriety Wanting *** Confusion of the soul Fusion for sanity Sunday spreads Wicked wings Evil erosions Condemning my being Into ice Deafening to my eyes Plastering the pole But in suspense Avoiding the crowd Can I possibly contend, with a biscuit? Perhaps not
0
Mar 2, 2018
Mar 2, 2018 at 12:26 AM UTC
I can't be easy
* *Once in thoughting so profound, exhilarated with a bottle found. . . . . .slake'd it up yet still I got it, passed-out drunk, woke up, forgot it?* *
0
Feb 4, 2017
Feb 4, 2017 at 8:03 PM UTC
Bumptious
drunkard to blinding streetlight: "YOU BLINK FIRST!"
0
Jun 11, 2016
Jun 11, 2016 at 1:45 PM UTC
drunkard vs streetlight
I'm drunk I'm very drunk Not on beer or ***** Or wine or margaritas But I'm drunk But on what Nero? What'd you get sloshed on? I'll tell you I'm drunk of a mixture of bitterness and lost hope 2/5ths of romanticism and no one to share that with A shot of insecurity, and a tall glass of stress I need to get sober I'm tired of living through a constant hangover So tomorrow I stop drinking my emotions I'm throwing that bottle into the ocean
0
Feb 3, 2016
Feb 3, 2016 at 1:25 AM UTC
Drunk
* It was a complete mess. Loads and loads of things, From soiled hosiery to paper cups From books to each piece of clothing I ever had Were thrown everywhere around in the room. The whole place looked robbed. Cleaning the room and keeping things in order Was never my responsibility. It was hers. She would nag about it all the time. She would ask What I’d do without her. This was the one question I never wanted to know the answer. May be that was why, I was reluctant to clean the place. Deep down, I believed, If I waited long enough, She would figure I could not manage without her And she would come back And clean up the mess. But weeks had gone, I still had no clue about her whereabouts. Why would she do that to me? I was the love of her life. “Enough is enough. I am going to clean this mess. I don’t need her.” Enraged, I decided to start with books. Books were the second best thing in my life. They’d keep my company always. Then I saw the book, which she bought me When we moved to the countryside. As I picked that book, A small turquoise-y peacock feather fell. The falling feather brought to me A series of memories- A mix of sad and happy moments with her. After we moved here, we went to a park In hope, it would cheer me up. And it did cheer me up. We played, we laughed. At a distance, there was a peacock, Boasting its colourful feathers. I’d never seen a peacock before. Amazed, I found a feather it had left behind. Which I insisted to keep. She placed it in the book We just bought. I still tremble sometimes, When sights of my drunkard father beating her cross my mind. He would abuse her and do sick things to her, Still she would say he was my father And I ought to respect him. How could I? And one time, he beat me. He beat me with a belt Because she bought a ‘stupid’ book for me Instead of a bottle of bear. That was the last time I’d seen him. She decided we would move away Without any second thoughts. “You’re meant for great things.” She would always say. She did odd jobs, Tailoring, waitressing, private tutoring, So that we could manage my school bills, rent And square meals a day, Probably ignoring health and physical wellness. She sacrificed everything for me. When she’d me, she left her job to look after me. After we moved here, Things were supposedly normal. But she was going great troubles To make ends meet, With a smile on her face, she kept going. At that instant, I knew she would never leave me. She was still watching me, Probably telling the stars About her 'childish' son. “I will make you proud.” I promised to my Mom, my hero. …  And I am still trying. *
0
Aug 9, 2015
Aug 9, 2015 at 5:43 AM UTC
She Was My Hero
* It was a complete mess. Loads and loads of things, From soiled hosiery to paper cups From books to each piece of clothing I ever had Were thrown everywhere around in the room. The whole place looked robbed. Cleaning the room and keeping things in order Was never my responsibility. It was hers. She would nag about it all the time. She would ask What I’d do without her. This was the one question I never wanted to know the answer. May be that was why, I was reluctant to clean the place. Deep down, I believed, If I waited long enough, She would figure I could not manage without her And she would come back And clean up the mess. But weeks had gone, I still had no clue about her whereabouts. Why would she do that to me? I was the love of her life. “Enough is enough. I am going to clean this mess. I don’t need her.” Enraged, I decided to start with books. Books were the second best thing in my life. They’d keep my company always. Then I saw the book, which she bought me When we moved to the countryside. As I picked that book, A small turquoise-y peacock feather fell. The falling feather brought to me A series of memories- A mix of sad and happy moments with her. After we moved here, we went to a park In hope, it would cheer me up. And it did cheer me up. We played, we laughed. At a distance, there was a peacock, Boasting its colourful feathers. I’d never seen a peacock before. Amazed, I found a feather it had left behind. Which I insisted to keep. She placed it in the book We just bought. I still tremble sometimes, When sights of my drunkard father beating her cross my mind. He would abuse her and do sick things to her, Still she would say he was my father And I ought to respect him. How could I? And one time, he beat me. He beat me with a belt Because she bought a ‘stupid’ book for me Instead of a bottle of bear. That was the last time I’d seen him. She decided we would move away Without any second thoughts. “You’re meant for great things.” She would always say. She did odd jobs, Tailoring, waitressing, private tutoring, So that we could manage my school bills, rent And square meals a day, Probably ignoring health and physical wellness. She sacrificed everything for me. When she’d me, she left her job to look after me. After we moved here, Things were supposedly normal. But she was going great troubles To make ends meet, With a smile on her face, she kept going. At that instant, I knew she would never leave me. She was still watching me, Probably telling the stars About her 'childish' son. “I will make you proud.” I promised to my Mom, my hero. …  And I am still trying. *
Continue reading...
85
angry men who do not know I do not have a dollar or a cig to spare. Ugly irrefutable contagion-handed howlers. Angry mischievous heathens that pantomime on 6:00a.m. sidewalk, Wicker Park gallow stop-sign, choreographed gutter-punk drunk walk. And of all he wants and could ever want splits down his gooey membrane brain in the outline of a noun shaped fragment of a clause, "Couldja spare 80¢ for the train," but of course I don't spare on the ellipsis or the period. Semi-colons I won't! My rubber-bottomed leather boots lash out, heavy scraping sounds trail this mirrored shadow half an angle behind me. ***** Blonde framed sunglasses from American Apparel, a gift from my sister in a folded Ray-Ban case is scattered on last nights bedroom floor, my girlfriend has certainly not noticed, the gloom-coated morning sun spray has not noticed; but I have unzipped a fissure in the ocular lens. My heart skips a beat. Her bedroom might as well have swallowed them whole. Now the house can halt and have the shade, swaying in Spring air in 10:22a.m. shadows. The aviator himself Howard Hughes would strike me with his 488 aircraft. Edwin Starr in his invincible sinister calypso of War would turn me round. I was sturdy as a rock until I began to forget my forgottens. These unknown unknowns I knew I needed. I'm over a quarter-century on to noon going nowhere- and quite blindly. But then, still she could stand upright and find me. Her neck crooked, looking onward through the East, the gristly roots of rhubarb buried in her searching fingernails. She's threaded worse, and of course if I could just tell her- this is the kind of nursing which requires acute temperament and flexibility. I am thus on a journey to strike nonsense and fear from the idiotic vocabulary that put this nonsense in my head. Split through me like a butter knife into my apotropaic. Perhaps tar water could cure my ails. If not, certainly a sliver of vanilla would set me straight. Or if could just rain rain rain all day, then I'd make do without, but she is at school. My pistons are racked and nervous, and I'm not going anywhere but my rucksack stoop. I am camped in midwestern Spring soup. Fog, rain, and shade. The nightmare of day.
0
Apr 30, 2014
Apr 30, 2014 at 5:54 PM UTC
Day Lights
angry men who do not know I do not have a dollar or a cig to spare. Ugly irrefutable contagion-handed howlers. Angry mischievous heathens that pantomime on 6:00a.m. sidewalk, Wicker Park gallow stop-sign, choreographed gutter-punk drunk walk. And of all he wants and could ever want splits down his gooey membrane brain in the outline of a noun shaped fragment of a clause, "Couldja spare 80¢ for the train," but of course I don't spare on the ellipsis or the period. Semi-colons I won't! My rubber-bottomed leather boots lash out, heavy scraping sounds trail this mirrored shadow half an angle behind me. ***** Blonde framed sunglasses from American Apparel, a gift from my sister in a folded Ray-Ban case is scattered on last nights bedroom floor, my girlfriend has certainly not noticed, the gloom-coated morning sun spray has not noticed; but I have unzipped a fissure in the ocular lens. My heart skips a beat. Her bedroom might as well have swallowed them whole. Now the house can halt and have the shade, swaying in Spring air in 10:22a.m. shadows. The aviator himself Howard Hughes would strike me with his 488 aircraft. Edwin Starr in his invincible sinister calypso of War would turn me round. I was sturdy as a rock until I began to forget my forgottens. These unknown unknowns I knew I needed. I'm over a quarter-century on to noon going nowhere- and quite blindly. But then, still she could stand upright and find me. Her neck crooked, looking onward through the East, the gristly roots of rhubarb buried in her searching fingernails. She's threaded worse, and of course if I could just tell her- this is the kind of nursing which requires acute temperament and flexibility. I am thus on a journey to strike nonsense and fear from the idiotic vocabulary that put this nonsense in my head. Split through me like a butter knife into my apotropaic. Perhaps tar water could cure my ails. If not, certainly a sliver of vanilla would set me straight. Or if could just rain rain rain all day, then I'd make do without, but she is at school. My pistons are racked and nervous, and I'm not going anywhere but my rucksack stoop. I am camped in midwestern Spring soup. Fog, rain, and shade. The nightmare of day.
Continue reading...
3