Like uncharted seas,
Like the stars above,
It is mysteriously present
In the depths of your mind,
Out of the way,
Yet in plain sight,
Not allowing you to forget the magnitude
Of its incomparable importance.
It will plague your mind
Like moths to a lamp,
For the thoughts that pulse
Through your head, so damp
With the prespiration of
Intense anticpation,
Never, never cease to
Supply fear to your
Mind's immense imagination.
Like the waters below the
Vast, stretching horizon,
You know it is there,
That in fact it does exist,
Yet lies just beyond the reaches
Of your perceiving, probing mind,
Something you long to find,
But is too awesome, too unfathomable
To even begin to visualize
As a tangible object you can
Extend an arm to pluck from
Inexistence and pull into the
Boundaries of life as you know it.
Dark and wide,
It rests in your brain.
To look upon it would
Force your eyes to strain,
For the sight of the future is
As dark as the night,
Dark and wide as the
Deep, black ocean that knows no end,
As cold as the waters that twist and bend;
Such is tomorrow, in which you must learn to fend.
What is the Stantonian Association of Interesting People?
My friends, this blog is dedicated to those men and women who go out of their way to be remarkably interesting. In other words, all of those fascinating Stanton students (or, in the rarest of cases, students from other schools) can join this blog to appreciate creative writing developed by us students. I, Braden Beaudreau, the creator of this blog, will post my past, present, and future works on this website, and those who join and comment will get the same opportunities. May all of you live in happiness and peace, and never forget: being interesting is the only way to stand out from the masses.
I like it, especially the last full stanza. Pretty dark, but that seems to be your MO.
ReplyDeleteI liked all the images, but I wish that you had made the main idea (what the similes are comparing) clearer from the get-go. Like, I have all these images, that are related, but I don't know what they're related by.
ReplyDeleteThe last two stanzas were meant to let the reader know what "it" is in the previous stanzas.
ReplyDelete