literature

Red Lines

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hannahdavies666's avatar
Published:
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Literature Text

Blotted crimson angles,
Drawn with a rule of sharpened steel.
How can one behold the sight
And refrain from wondering what pain was their creator?

That pain was mine, my savior in the dark,
Thick crimson splashes breaking the blinding white.
Hidden pleasures, hush, it is a secret;
The red lines must never drip from my poppy coloured lips.

But now I look upon there faded lines of pain,
And need not hide them from all and evermore.
For I love them all dearly now with my very soul;
My painful, blotted, pretty red lines.
Written for 'Seeing Red Poetry Slam' by #The-Writers-Review and 'Love your body contest' by thephotographicpoet.

#The-Writers-Review profile: [link]

'Seeing Red Poetry Slam' info: [link]

the-photographicpoet profile: [link]

'Love your body contest' info: [link]
© 2010 - 2024 hannahdavies666
Comments11
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Caity-Kitten's avatar
I really like teh way the first stanza asks a question and leaves the reader to think and wonder and let it sink in, adn then in teh second stanza it informs them that it was the speaker and it doesn't exactly tell them straight out what happens and keeps it mysterious. I felt teh ending wrapped it up approrietly. I agree, you ahve some nice word choices in this piece an ht ephrasing in some areas is wonderful. I would perhaps consider that wehere youa hve a comma at teh end of teh line, the next line should start with a captial. You dont'' see a setnence written lie this do you: "So,The other day I was walking down teh street, And I saw her, She was pretty." removign those capitals can often help improve the flow of a poem, tis a mdoern movement in poetry.

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