The Road Where You Left Me
Our country road, a stage for a silent ballet,
Where gestures took flight through each passing day.
A tilt of your head, a soft flicker of light,
Deciphered my needs, made everything right.
My hand reaching out—for a pen or a plan—
Met yours with warmth, like only you can.
No grand declarations, no eloquent plea,
Just quiet communion for all eyes to see.
The clinking of chai cups, a symphony low,
While unspoken feelings continued to grow.
We danced without music, spoke without sound,
Built a whole world where love was unbound.
But silence betrayed me—took you away,
On that same road, you vanished one day.
Not a word, not a look, not a final goodbye,
Just your absence beneath a breaking sky.
Now, only memories—sharp as a knife—
Haunt every corner of my half-lived life.
The bench by the tree, your favorite lane,
Echoes with laughter now drowned in pain.
I wait on that path, with a heart split wide,
For a glimpse, a shadow, your step beside.
But time is cruel, and absence is loud,
I stand alone beneath sorrow’s cloud.
You were my always, my anchor, my thread,
But now, even my dreams feel cold and dead.
I reach for you in the dark of my bed,
Grasping at smoke, kissing shadows instead.
If love is a fire, then I am its ash,
The ruin that lingers long after the flash.
Still, I'd burn again, just to feel your skin—
Even knowing the ache of letting you in.
These pages I stain with a longing so deep,
I write with my blood, I sob in my sleep.
For though it destroys me, this memory sting,
You were my breath—my everything.
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