The Vile Acts Poem by Kiona Pearson

The Vile Acts

Rating: 5.0


In deep sea fair thee far off gloom
and heart sunk cold in loamy lay
Of vile pierce and jab and bite
Bring forth the blood to slay

To take the breath of ocean's voice
and still that soul we share
may the sea bring down on you
the depths of our despair.

In quiet drift we lay and rest
one should not untether
Without behest of lover's lips
Unfurled are tears and yells

If his is done or hers is gone
without thought for their pure pleasures
May you sink like stone in deepest trench
and be set to drift forever.

In arms are bore, and bosoms rest
the loves we've made and formed
Our young of hearts naivetous
Should never come to harm.

To seek innocence and take it
and then do deeds known dark
Then be spat from waves to crushing rocks
And what's left of you, forgot.

Sunday, August 31, 2014
Topic(s) of this poem: lifestyle
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
This was actually for a story about mermaids, an excerpt from a long ballad that explained the Vile Acts that one must never do, lest the be exiled and the ocean spit them out.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Chinedu Dike 03 November 2019

Beautifully conceived and elegantly brought forth in persuasive expressions with clarity of thought and mind.

0 0 Reply
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Kiona Pearson

Kiona Pearson

San Diego, California
Close
Error Success