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The Slaughter of Innocence. Content Warning.
Grieving through the breathing crevices of my mourning soul, I propelled through piercing glances of the ones who chose to score their goal.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Poets
How to Love Other People
They say the golden rule is to treat others how you want to be treated, So I would wake you up slowly with a kiss on your forehead
By Ellie Hoovsabout a year ago in Poets
Do Mingers Go to Heaven?
Do Mingers Go to Heaven? Do mingers go to heaven, or do they rot in hell? Does beauty write the ticket, does the pretty soul fare well?
By George’s Girl 2026 about a year ago in Poets
Achilles and Patroclus
This poem can be read across and downwards. The formatting is a little messy on here so please refer to the image. Achilles Patroclus
By L.J Mooreabout a year ago in Poets
Ekphrastic 5
"I detest the faults beyond measure which nature has given to women," he admits to the alabaster in his arms, his upper lip peeling as he traces her clavicle with his bared teeth. "But you, my ivory girl, will be perfect."
By Wen Xiaoshengabout a year ago in Poets
Impaled
Impaled I inhale the pain Watch the blood rain As I pull your knife from my back For the heresy But now they listen to me
By Atomic Historianabout a year ago in Poets
Girl Scout cookies
Many kinds from shortbread to smores Delicious!
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Poets
Burning it All
What would happen, if I lit a match, and blew on the kindling, and stoke the sparks of the flames. would it smolder and smoke
By Ellie Hoovsabout a year ago in Poets
Eternal Coals
Through short lived days and moonlit skies,In stolen looks and mollified sighs,A fire was ignited, unfaltering and true,An ash gleaming, shinning as unused.
By Mr Aliabout a year ago in Poets
Deep Water
Life tosses you in doesn't care if you can swim doesn't care if it's cold or it's not When you sink to the bottom
By Ellie Hoovsabout a year ago in Poets
Reading a book
Find a spot Pick up a book, open it Adventure!
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Poets
Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343–1400, England) – The Canterbury Tales
The Frame Narrative The story begins with a prologue in which Chaucer introduces the setting: a group of 29 pilgrims gather at the Tabard Inn in Southwark, near London, preparing for their pilgrimage to Canterbury. The host of the inn, Harry Bailey, suggests that to pass the time, each pilgrim should tell two tales on the way to Canterbury and two on the way back. The best storyteller will receive a free meal upon their return, paid for by the other pilgrims.
By Mr Aliabout a year ago in Poets