Musings and creative writing from a bi-polar survivor
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From the swirling heights of ecstasy
To the sucking hole of despair
Blackly velvet yet toxic
promising sweet freedom
Giving wind to my wings
Whispering a shining future
Then wrapping me in cold chains
And pinning me to the frozen ground
As I scream silently but forever
Oh boy do I associate with that........
 | Twinkle79 [Member] 2008-06-22 @ 20:44 |
Hello, thanks for taking the time to read. Are you bi-polar too then? If that's not too personal a question!
 | Usksider pro http://www.usksider.co.uk 2008-06-23 @ 03:38 |
No, I just suffer from depression. I know the two don't really compare, but I still relate to your words.
 | SeasideMan pro 2008-06-24 @ 21:32 |
How do you know when a silent scream has ended?
I used to work with a bi-polar chap and he was quite hard to get on with, but well worth the effort. He was as bright as the sun when in a good mood, and lit up the whole office. But then he'd flip...
Tom.
 | middleagespread [Member] 2008-06-24 @ 21:41 |
Hi Tom, i too had a close association with a bi polar man. We worked and shared a house together for some time.
He was great fun, very intelligent, but would unexpectedly flip sometimes.
Once, out of the blue, he did apologise for a very spectacular explosion.
I hear from him occasionally, on his travels around the globe, but can never make out quite where he is. He has habit, in his 'up' state, to go walkabout. Then when he comes down to earth he realises the mess he's in and calls for rescue to his ever patient brother.
Very difficult to have a relationship with someone with this condition.
 | lledeb [Member] 2008-06-25 @ 07:44 |
Nice bit of poetry. Says it all in a few short lines.
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2008-06-22 @ 20:24