all my favourite things
are slowly fading into the background
we don't hold hands
so tight anymore
my old toys
and your old medicine cabinet
look more welcoming
each day
i pass through the crowd
like a child
despaired and disoriented
ignored
i'm someone else's business
all my favourite people
remember when we meant so much
so much more
and we could sit outside
and pretend i wouldn't burn
the scarring was worth
worth the sentimentality
I'm someone else's business
YOU ARE READING
Inkmouth
Poetryin the plethora of pornography options for the modern saint [Poetry #51] [2015]