These flowers were supposed to still the withering
While I withered,
they were to blossom
Maybe I grew jealous
So I drowned them
regretted it
drained them
And drenched again
They withered, I wither
I used to call my withering, “my annual moment”
When my throat throbs with tears held back in public,
the inability to cry in private
When comfort is binging
and binging makes me wither
Withering is no longer annual,
it is inescapable reality
Where I drown and drain, drown and drain
with utter,
boundless futility
These flowers- like me- are tired.
No need for water.
Just withering…
…and death.
Reblogged this on The Wanderer.
LikeLike