I Miss You
Echoes of Longing: A Poetic Tribute to Absence
In the quiet of the night, I feel your absence keen,
A hollow ache within my chest, where once your love had been.
Your laughter echoes in my mind, your smile, a distant gleam,
As I navigate the empty spaces, lost within this dream.
I miss the way you'd hold my hand, so gentle and so warm,
The way your presence filled the room, like sunshine after storm.
I miss the way you'd make me laugh, with jokes both sweet and sly,
And how your touch could calm my soul, when tears would fill my eye.
Each day without you feels so long, each moment feels so still,
As I yearn to hear your voice again, to feel your gentle thrill.
I miss the way we'd talk for hours, about life and love and more,
And how you'd understand my heart, as no one did before.
But though you're far away from me, in distance if not heart,
I carry you within my soul, where we're never truly apart.
For love transcends the bounds of time, and bridges every space,
And though I miss you dearly now, I know we'll find our place.
So until the day we meet again, and laughter fills the air,
I'll hold you close within my heart, and know that you are there.
For missing someone is a sign, of love that's strong and true,
And though I miss you dearly, know I'll always think of you.
About the Creator
There's A Hole in My Bucket
It’s a well-known fact that Liza Dufresne was always the brains in the family. She was the one who always came up with the brilliant schemes the Dufresne kids carried out when they were younger. Like when they tricked Mrs. Claybourn into paying for a trip to Disney World. Liza convinced her that their parents had been kidnapped and were being held for ransom for the total price of three tickets. In reality, they were away on a weekend getaway for their anniversary. When they returned, Liza told the Claybourns that they did not like to talk about the ordeal. Their parents never found out how they got the money. Mrs. Claybourn never found out that the Dufresne parents were never really in any danger.
By David E. Perry6 days ago in Fiction


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