PoemsBrowse PoemsSlamsFresh DropEchoes
LearnWriting TipsPoetry TermsPoets & ArtistsBooksFor Teachers
ExplorePoetry GenomePoem MapEchoesTake ActionGroups
AboutWrite a PoemDonateSign UpLog In

Past Future can be Redefined


 

Past Future can be Redefined

 

These walls stand as dimensions, doorways to the past future.

A Fresh and vibrant, broken image.

Beyond the mirror, a reflection is unseen yet heard

Voices reach out in sonorous, frantic calls

 

Old folklore of silenced time

Trapped behind black glass

They reside as a legend

Once proclaimed viselike in wisdom

 

So many, so long ago

Laid away,

Precluded by their own creation

Imperfections, of the perfect acolyte

 

Betrayed through manifested lies,

Symbols mark the hollow reconcile 

Embedded in the stone walls

Beholding the myth

 

Titans of steel, unbreakable vigor

Our idle figure

The very same that was expunged

Their downfall, blessed a threshold

 

A new light

Shadowed through corruption and deception

This cell, yielding our makers

Stands to fit one more

 

He of most

Is the primary host

Our nemesis, father

To which must be undone for us to become among the whole

 

Let free of darkness

Loose upon realms

Where the past future can be redefined

 

©All Rights Reserved

Something wrong with this poem?

Share

Replies are closed for this poem.

Bazzaro127

Hello! I'm 19 years old. I've grown a lot since a year an a half ago. I still write lots of poems just don't have much time to post them. Its over 600 but who needs count, art isn't limited by number but heart-filled effort lol. I pray everyone is doing well, thank you for those who have read my craft, liked it, commented and took time out of their day to view it. Currently I speak mainly two languages English and spanish while learning french. I'm keeping busy, GOD bless everyone and have a dazzling day. Oh that's me and my mom too in the pic if it even loads haha, feeling fresh;).

View all poems →

Your Poem's Voice

See what makes your poem unique — its voice, energy, themes, and the literary traditions it draws from.

Comments (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Log in to leave a comment.