Short Corruptions Poems

Short Corruptions Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Corruptions by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Corruptions by length and keyword.


Premium Member Ring Around the Rosie

Spontaneous Combustions
Spawns heinous Corruptions

Spontaneous Corruptions
Spawns heinous Assumptions 

Spontaneous Assumptions 
Spawns heinous Presumptions

Spontaneous Presumptions
Spawns heinous Combustions
Form: Rhyme


Premium Member 250

An

elemental

sense of freedom

may appear

as the belief

in inequality

seems to erode~~



250 

years of

democratic struggle

with many glimpses

of deep seated equality~

a weighty story 

perhaps not blemished

with chapters of

chaotic angry and 

soiling corruptions~~

Loss Kept on Marching

Tremors shake beneath trepidatious feet.

To shake when shooken offers scents of defeat.

Took in thine imagery from perches unseen.

Salivating secretions ooze and seep secrecy.

Scantily clad corruptions do sit upright.

Smirking shards the aimless beacon leads.

Lapping pools of torment to endless vacancy.

Loser coagulates down under unsettled concrete.

Locked moments buried flags of victory.

Written on Feb-23-2024

A Weapon Called Love

when stretched and twisted
love becomes a weapon
an impulse never resisted
primal urge unforgotten
    that is the excuse
    for devious behavior
    for letting dark passions loose
    while claiming to be a savior
the pick and choose
of absurd distortions
no one wants to lose
their abominable corruptions
    but condemnation is never quiet
    and deceptions never subside
    the soul is always in debt
    in whom can evil love confide?
Form: Rhyme

Freedom Will Live

Not all that’s good is praised with grace,
Nor all who lead are truly great,
And stone may stand through time and space,
Strong realms resist corruptions fate,

Our Lady's torch be now awoken,
Her pledge lives on in all our souls,
Renew the hope that was once stolen,
The people rise to claim their roles.

(This poem was inspired by and written in the same form as Tolkien's "Strider's Riddle." I encourage anyone who reads this to read what inspired it).
© Dan Cross  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rhyme


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