The wind blows at the face of a traveler
His travels wear him like the wind
He wears his hardships like a hatchet in his shoulder
Digging out chip after chip
He moves on because he thinks he has to
He thinks his sorrow is a shameful fault of his
And so he points his fears at people who are different
And he points his fingers til they bleed
All because he's afraid of what may be in arms reach
And he's afraid to take the axe out
And he's afraid to be happy
But he's not afraid to hate
Because hate can feel like happiness
They are nearly the same, though in hate there is no risk
And thus, the traveler travels
Believing the hatchet to be buried
Keeping within his comfort zone
Hoping to keep others out of theirs
And it's a sad fellow who comes to find,
That he hated so long and so much,
That no one cares when he goes, or when he passes
This is the life of a haggard traveler
Let your hatred be your guide and you will
Inevitably, die a broken man, or worse.
I agree.. I like how your poems aren't direct, read into them to understand their morals and messages...
hate is always the easy way out of things and all it does is digg you into a deeper pit..
"They nearly the same, though in hate there is no risk"
sooo true...
thanks.. jess