Mother, a poem by Istara

1–2 minutes
Mother,
Will you forgive me for biting into the forbidden fruit of your love that sits between my ribcage ?
Like your forgive the sinners, the sick and the lost who dared to break it at my young age ?

Mother,
When all is said and all is done,
Will you wipe my tears till there’s none ?
Will all of our memories turn into golden dust,
Forever etched in the painting of our trust ?

Mother,
If love is the antidote for all that we’ve been,
Will you caress and cradle my torn up skin,
Till stars and crescent moons disappear,
Leaving place to a canvas free of fear ?

Mother,
When all is well and all is right,
Will you tell me when to give up the fight ?
Will our love, born form a scream and a whisper,
Let me stay your sweet daughter ?

Mother,
I dream of angels, but they take your shape,
A crown of light resting like snow on your head.
And I pray, in whispered reverence,
That I may carry even a fragment of your resilience.

A little bit about the author :

Name : Istara

Pronouns : they/them

Age : 19

Location : France



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