Sitting across The table Is a man I never knew He’s looking me In the eyes I learned That his are blue He says that He’s my father And he’s really Glad to see The wonderful Young woman That I have Grown to be Biological Strangers Is what We’ve become This day And that is all That I Really have In my mind to say I’ve never even Met this man Whose eyes are My shade of blue And if you Were in this situation You’d feel like Biological strangers too.
Hmm, I'm not sure what to say, I have never met a "Biological Stranger" before, and I hope I never will have to, but what you've written here, it made me feel something...there was this awkward uneasiness, and it made me tense up, and my heart just seemed to stop for a second...
A good and maybe even freaky read, addresses universal matters (in my opinion) and very effective.
Great work, keep writing.
100/100
This was the first thing on your list and the title grabbed me immediately. I loved the rhyme and the simple use of eye colour as similarity when there's no recognition. I also liked the lines "He says that he's my father", as if to say that it is just his word, no matter what anyone else has told you, no matter the proof in the eye colour, it doesn't mean you believe what he says. I can't imagine what it feels like to go through that!
I really like the expression of "biological strangers". I'd like you to go there and delete the note above about the poem; it's better to leave the readers figure out what it meant for themselves. Overall, it was very good.
I'm a simple teenage girl from podunk Arkansas trying to get by in the world of high school. I started writing as soon as I could, and I've never quit. Over the years, what writing means to me has cha.. more..