Lone Lee

by Doubt

Published May 2, 2006

Alright, here's my latest prose. It'll make a lot more sense if you realise that there's only one person in this, talking to themself.

Here it is:

Lone Lee

Lonely
Your world is killing me
Innocent isolation, I know
Ripping apart
Inwards out
Go easy

This path
Picked for you
Weird to the world
I’m just not wired this way

Lone Lee, why do this to yourself?
Is it clinical?
Lone Lee, forget about them
What do they mean?
It’s much more, you’re much more, Lee

I fear for your safety
And fret for your sanity
For Lee, you see…
You’ve dug your own grave, continuously growing
It’s their fault, Lee
Don’t fret
Don’t get yourself down

But their idiocy is killing me!
Sane or not, it’s not right
I can tell that

Different…
Disaster…

Ultimately leading to

Destruction

Lone Lee, you’re killing us

Comments & reviews · 4
User avatar
Angel17
Comment
Angel17 commented Comment · May 5, 2006

I fear for your safety
And fret for your sanity


This part was really good, and was really effective in the poem. I liked this.

User avatar
Doubt
Comment
Doubt commented Comment · May 5, 2006

Removing myself from the character would pretty much kill the whole poem... all the inspiration would be gone.

Lee's my middle name by the way.

And no, I don't like rhyming.

Random avatar
timjim77
Review
timjim77 wrote a review Review · May 2, 2006

The "Lone Lee" was a pretty ridiculous pun. I would reccomend removing that pronto.

There were some very nice sections, like "innocent isolation" and "weird to the world." But the tone of the poem is almost whiny. Try asking less questions and remove yourself from the character so we have a more objective view of the situation.

User avatar
Prosithion
Review
Prosithion wrote a review Review · May 2, 2006

It was good, but you don't like rhyming and rhythm do you? In the beginning, themselves should be himself or herself depending. Other than that, it was very good. :)



Whenever you find you are on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.
— Mark Twain