A Step Outside of Sanity
by
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How Would You Feel
Broken Promises, uttered through a broken voice,
Two reserved seats stay empty,
Words of discouragement
For why encourage me to do something I love,
Put me down to the ground,
The whip of a belt
But if you can imagine, worse pain is felt
For how would you feel
If the two people that brought you in
Don’t care to be there,
Not even to stand up, and cheer,
Never think to say
How proud they are of me,
Instead, they feel cheated
Out of a better son,
Never did I drink, smoke, and kill
But still
I’m a bad son,
I try my best
They want me to be above the best,
Strait A’s,
It’s just not me,
How would you feel
If words of anger, are thrown at you
Never told of a dying love,
Until it was too late,
How would you feel.
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About the Book
A deeper look inside the heart of Poetic Heart and his range of moods. A Step Outside of Sanity is Poetic Heart's welcome to insanity as he tries to warp the reader's mind into stepping out of the "dull ordinary" life that holds his readers. Poetic Heart goes further with his dark style by incorporating his other two favorite poets, Emily Dickenson and Sylvia Plath. He combines the styles those two poets with John Keats and Edgar Allen Poe. What is sanity, and are we sane? Insanity comes from the heart not the mind, for it is the heart that gives you these crazy notions and feelings you can't ignore. Sadness, depression, happiness, anger, love, passion are all part of insanity beats that you hear if you listen to your heart. Poetic Heart has published a book of poetry called Poetic Moods of Poetic Heart, an amateur book but still a good book. His second book, A Step Outside of Sanity will be far from amateur for his writing has grown and so has his poetic style. In this second book he has compiled poetic tales of insanity that comes from the heart, so enter if you dare.
About the Author
Poetic Heart, a name given to him by himself, he was born Brian K. Aybinder in Philadelphia and raised in a tough part of the Bronx. Living through difficulties of growing up surrounded by violence and fear, He turned to poetry as a release, writing his thoughts and things he witnessed down on the open pages. An open ear to his problems, Poetic Heart took writing as a way to free any demons that lurked to corrupt him. Poetry saved his heart and left a lasting impression on him, dubbing him Poetic Heart. Before he left the Bronx he made a promise to his friends that he will do something with his writing, and he will help them live on through his writing. By publishing his writing, he has touched on his promise, he feels that the promise will never be fulfilled until Poetic Heart is no more.