Sonnet: Running
The young man has been running from himself
With his eyes fastened on the empty shelf
He knows a trick or two to hide a few
But still not enough for him to subdue
Idly swimming in the air with no plan,
He does not see one to come grab his hand
Out of breath, he has quickly sucked the air
No hesitation leaves nothing to bear
Raw flesh of his burden is half rotten
Woe of the bygones is now forgotten
He hesitates a bit on where to pour,
A clear bourbon glass or the wounds too sore
In faltering manner, he clings on clips,
decayed and rusted from myriad drops
of sweat drenching his coast even today
The hanging clips break without a delay
The man leaves them without a fond adieu
His ego must have been much to outdo