
| Strange Town, But I'm Calm
Author: soft-spoken I don't think the title suits the poem very much. If you can suggest a better one, it'd be greatly appreciated. I'm not sure how to describe this either. I wrote it fairly quickly.Give a shot if you dare, just keep in mind that's it's not my best work.
Rated: Fiction T - English - Poetry - Words: 244 - Reviews: 1 - Published: 05-15-07 - Status: Complete - id: 2362046
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Strange Town, But We're Calm
I feel as though I'm an old ticket stub
An old, movie ticket stub that's been in your pocket
Your jean pocket, mixed with a penny and loads of lint
Loads of lint sitting with me in your pocket as we enter
As we enter the washing machine
The washing machine is rinsing me inside and out
Inside and out and I'm slowly turning to lint
I'm forgotten like the heaps of lint in your pocket
In your pocket, I'm not even there
There is nothing resembling me
Me, no longer in your heart, or life
Life, it's breaking the rock that I am,
I am a rock that is cracking,
Cracking and slowly crumbling
Crumbling to my undeniable fate
Fate, that I was predisposed
Predisposed to destruction and end
End, for its death
Fixing your hair, you sound so angry
So angry, that you're slowing me down
When I'm going too fast
Too fast in this part of strange town
Strange town that's slowly burning
Burning me alive
Alive, but barely moving, barely breathing
Barely breathing for we're intoxicated off lies
Lies we tell ourselves,
Telling ourselves "it's gonna be okay"
Slowly burning alive, and we're not gonna be okay
Not gonna be okay in this strange part of town
Town that has us intoxicated off lies
Lies we tell ourselves
We're so calm
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