Years of sleepless nights bore the same dream,
That of My future, untainted.
Under the surrogacy of my imagination, it remains.
Yet it still shines, revealing the success so vehemently-sought by many.
It consoles me. It gives me hope,
Like a memory that wills a grieving widow to face the day.
Pessimism tried to paralyze my determination.
But it could not defeat me with its reptilian ways.
Each passing day I gain clarity;
I can smell the scent of prosperity that which destiny has in store;
I fear not the pangs of failure.
For I am the master of my own fate. *
*This line of the poem was originally written by William Ernest Henley in his poem “Invictus.” I don’t claim ownership over it; I just used it to conclude this poem because it fits.
1 comments:
July 7, 2010 at 5:02 PM
I have a crush on you, and a huge crush on your vocabulary ;)
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