Moss

It arrived lush green then,

At the beginning — all the way back when,

I had blotted my very first pen

And you wanted to spruce up your personal den.


You nagged at me to care for it too,

For it couldn’t survive on just morning dew.

And I did, I watched it spread anew,

A verdant carpet that became a view.


We watered it together, you and I

And I had hope that it wouldn’t die,

But then our den became so dry

As you diverted water with your lie.


My protests fell on deaf ears,

For without moisture it lost its cheer

Despite your best you couldn’t stop my gears

The memory of you helps me water it with tears.

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