of what remains
a sonnet of love and loss and memories thereof
I find you in the corner of a song,
a half-forgotten chorus, soft and low.
It pulls me back to nights when we belonged,
to fireflies and secrets I still know.
Your voice is gone, but echoes in the rain,
a comfort that dissolves and cuts at once.
The sweetness lingers tangled with the pain,
like tender truth disguised in circumstance.
And though the years keep folding over me,
I catch the warmth you left, still burning slow.
It isn’t whole, but more than memory
a trace of you the darkness cannot show.
As love survives, imperfect but profound,
a joy that aches, a loss that still is found.
About the Creator
Donna L. Roberts, PhD (Psych Pstuff)
Writer, psychologist and university professor researching media psych, generational studies, human and animal rights, and industrial/organizational psychology


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