Maletroit

by dragonfphoenix

Published March 24, 2014

E - Everyone

In Poetry

Ahixira! Lo, thou is hers, that scorneth

My love. For aye I adore the, and boreth

The pain that thou inflictest. Where are

You now? Thee has run the world for

To emblazon a path from my blazing passion.

I die every day from thine transgression.

Lovers are fools, the lot of them,

To toss their pearls before swine, broken again

By faithless, faceless, shameless friends.

Comments & reviews · 2
User avatar
stephndek
Review
stephndek wrote a review Review · Mar 24, 2014

nice love or should i say heartbreak poem. In spite of the rule breaking sentences i should say the mood comes out even in the first two lines and its unmistakeable, nice work following instructions and not following rules.

Is the title supposed to be an irony, because etroit has something to do with strict?

I like the idea behind and trying to make sense of this..

User avatar
Renard
Review
Renard wrote a review Review · Mar 24, 2014

hey!XD

If I can be honest, I don't really understand the language used in this poem.

Although the title was what originally drew me to the work, I don't understand that either. XD

However, the opening bit:

Ahixira! Lo, thou is hers, that scorneth


Makes it look like some sort of magical language and that's really cool.

In terms of spelling, I think it was accurate, but it is difficult to tell because, obviously, some of these are made up words.

Well done on originality anyway.

Keep writing

~BSF



The human heart has hidden treasures, in secret kept, in silence sealed...
— Charlotte Bronte