Cover art for Soft Sorrows, Screaming Bliss

Soft Sorrows, Screaming Bliss

by Jaye

Published October 12, 2026

E - Everyone

In My Poetry

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Do you know the sorrows of my heart?

the soft sorrows
the screaming bliss
as comes on tomorrows
just like your kiss

you’ve left already
without looking back
I’ve tried to keep steady
but you’ve left a track

The dimple in your chin
the lover in your heart
the color of your skin
and I wonder where to start

It was never me
thats what hurts
and it won’t let me be
whenever I see those desserts

you were mine
though it was never true
and it felt like a vine
out of the blue

so here I am
staring at the shelf
you were my cam
and I’m sitting here thinking to myself;

Do you know the sorrows of my heart?

Comments & reviews · 1
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SHUNKA
Review
SHUNKA wrote a review Review · 3h ago

Like a dagger to my heart 😭✌️
I love the heartbrokenness that this poem just radiates. (Since nobody asked I am going to state that I love these types of poems).
I will add a little tiny bit of criticism but don't take it to heart.

the soft sorrows
the screaming bliss
as comes on tomorrows
just like your kiss


Just this opening part confused me slightly, which is basically just the "as comes on tomorrows".
Like I said please dont take this to heart, I do love how "The soft sorrows, the screaming bliss" are almost like two opposites that somehow blended very nicely.

The dimple in your chin
the lover in your heart
the color of your skin
and I wonder where to start


I love the imagery in this. I can just imagine the narrator trying to forget this person, but their memory is still fresh in the narrators mind (If im picking that up correctly, ignore me :P)

you’ve left already
without looking back
I’ve tried to keep steady
but you’ve left a track


This part I like alot aswell. Pondering on it and inserting my own experiences into it has also made me like it more. It just tells a story the more you think about it, like you try to push forward and stay strong, but a reminder of them is still right in front of the narrator, almost tauntingly ("But you've left a track")

Good piece! Keep up the good work!



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