Poemata a mentis putrescentis - Solea—ea sola est | Penana

Login

Register

Please use Chrome or Firefox for better user experience!

Comments

Show more...

0

0

Prev

Next

Style

Expand

Menu

coins

Sponsor

Request update

Share

Report

#10

Solea—ea sola est

Metulia Holló

Jan 12, 2025

83

1 Min Read

x

Solea was a lonely girl

She knew how to dance,

She knew how to twirl

She knew how to read,

She knew how to write

And even though she was happy,

She was never alright

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡSCmUFB56WP

For she, you see,

In books she read

About love and hate

And turning red

But all day

She would stay in bed

Composing and writing

In her head

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡsjMBczjnKL

Though at night

She felt rather alright

Especially when the nights were white

From snow, of course, and not from the sun

For the sun had caused her to feel glum

She’d hum a little song sometimes

Or speak in random made-up rhymes

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡP38q2mfnHW

And sometimes

She’d even go outside

To visit the forest

On the road’s other side

And there she would feel most at peace

And appreciate the trees

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡsRcuFBfUgU

Though sometimes

She would wish, just once,

For someone to be here at once

To walk with her through the cold ways

And at this black-white image to gaze

But she, you see,

Is all alone

And no one has her ever known

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡSRn7ymC93B

Solea cries in the forest,

Quod ea sola est.

87Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡ4rraICBIuh

------------------

originally written on July XXVII mmxxiv

ns52.14.78.86da2

0

coins

0 likes Suggest Edits

Be the first to like this issue!

Poemata a mentis putrescentis

Bookmark!

Request update 0

Table of Contents

#3 Figure of the Night

#4 A Ticking Clock

#6 The Candle on My Nightstand

#7 Double Suicide

#9 One shouldn't always imagine Sisyphus happy

#10 Solea—ea sola est

#11 Untitled II

#12 Let's Run Away

#16 The Orange Streetlight

#18 Laurus Virtutis

#24 Ultra Paradise

#25 Untitled III