My time will come

by aidanp

Published December 24, 2013

E - Everyone

In Poetry

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The

undying lust.

A

face I can never touch.

I

dream she is mine,

but

mine she is not.

I beg and I plead,

for

her to escape this snake.

To

let me rescue her,

from

his wicked reign.

This

snake is a shapeshifter,

he

changes near friend.

People

think he is loving,

but

i know of his falsehood.

She

deserves a knight,

who

will treat her true,

not

this thing she calls her love.

He

deludes her into submission,

and

coerces her into bed.

His

wish is her command,

and

his wish is always met.

This

dangersome creature,

will

one day meet his downfall.

But

for now I lie in wait,

in

the cave I call my home.

Please

have no fear my princess,

for

one day I will come for thee.

Please

have no fear my princess,

for

one day you will be free.

In

times to come,

during

hardship and despair,

our

names will be remembered,

our

tale will be retold.

For

One day I will slay this snake,

and

win your golden heart.

I

will reveal this snake to all he deceives,

and

take my rightful crown
Comments & reviews · 5

defiantAuthoress wrote a review Review · Dec 29, 2013

This is a really great poem! It's very clear what the conflict is, and I can really feel where you're coming from. There are some great lines in here, one of my favorites being, "I will reveal this snake to all he deceives."
My only complaint is that the phrasing, using one word and then a line, was a little confusing to me. It kept jolting me out of the poem, and distracted me quite a bit.
Otherwise, this was very interesting to read. Thank you so much for writing!

aidanp replied · Dec 29, 2013

Thanks for taking the time to read it

User avatar
michaelloffet
Comment
michaelloffet commented Comment · Dec 26, 2013

Great job, I think we all know who this "Snake" is. Hm?

aidanp replied · Dec 26, 2013

ahaha it's you ;)

User avatar
Emotion1405
Comment
Emotion1405 commented Comment · Dec 25, 2013

This was great, really effective and a really good read :)

aidanp replied · Dec 25, 2013

Thanks so much :)

User avatar
Mystique
Review
Mystique wrote a review Review · Dec 24, 2013

the comparison makes your poem sound really good. usually, you see such feelings in a plain narrative. i would suggest using some better words, some lines don't seem right in their place. "love is a mystery, he cannot bear to solve" that is out of sync with pattern you have chosen but i must say, the last stanza is really good!! it makes up for that line

aidanp replied · Dec 24, 2013

Thanks you

aidanp replied · Dec 24, 2013

I've changed the "love is a mystery, he cannot bear to solve" to ''But i know of his falsehood

yeah that sounds better!! :D

aidanp replied · Dec 24, 2013

Thanks :)

User avatar
Sonder
Review
Sonder wrote a review Review · Dec 24, 2013

Hello aidanp! Welcome to YWS. I'm Griff, here to review this lovely work of yours.

First off, I like your style. I like how you put the first word in a different line than the rest. I think it gives the poem an interesting flow. However, sometimes I found the rhythm a little odd, especially here;

but
love is a mystery he cannot bear to solve.

Even though I love this line-it's a great metaphor-it is so much longer than the others, so it throws off the rhythm for me. I had to pause and reread it, which bothers me in a poem.
Context-wise, however, I really like it. I took it as a guy who wants a girl, but she is with a double-faced person, whom everyone thinks is perfect. I think you could have done more with this, personally, I found it to be too short. I think you could expand on what exactly the "snake" has done to people that makes him so bad.
Overall, I enjoyed this piece, but I feel that it has potential to be more, to be stronger.

Keep writing and being amazing!

~GC

aidanp replied · Dec 24, 2013

Thanks for the review, i'll try improve it soon

aidanp replied · Dec 24, 2013

I've changes the "love is a mystery, he cannot bear to solve" to ''But i know of his falsehood''



"I think; therefore, I am."
— René Descartes