Macbeth

By LovelyUndead

Small

 

And so warm, so pungent of breath

Beginning behind shadowed eyes

Slithering back to a grave, cold death

From whence a little man came

 

Wherein the mightiest mouse might feast

Upon a corpse made of valiant gold

A curse was set upon

That little man so old

 

To the slightest proclamation

One might lend a pitiful ear

But for the cursed wretch that sets upon the throne

He shall forever live in a sea of fear

Unauthorized Copying Is Prohibited. Ask the author first.
Copyright 2012 LovelyUndead
Published on Thursday, February 16, 2012.     Filed under: "Poetry"

Author's Note:

I just read Shakespeares Macbeth, and I was thinking about this poem for weeks. Finally got around to writing it.
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Comments on "Macbeth"

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  • Artanis On Wednesday, September 12, 2012, Artanis (56)By person wrote:

    "He shall forever live in a sea of fear"...Thats a great way to end a poem like this. Totally captures what the play is all about. Awesome:)

  • dwells On Thursday, February 16, 2012, dwells (4285)By person wrote:

    Lovely piece and much enjoyed the symbolism, this was very well done, thanks.

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