bury me



i. bury me

estefaaano_writes 

-

what is it to be buried where the wind 

doesn't bother to blow,

where the dust fears to kiss my bones,

where the tall grass grows,

tall enough to hide

the fact of a man who loved Tuscany to Stockholm.

every city, 

every barroom arguments,

and swinging doors.


bury me there.


see the islands,

catch the sunrise,

still got so much to learn, 

so much to feel alive.


one lonely soul is all i need

to lash me to this world, 

to make me believe


bury me in the last few lines

of an obituary for these trying times.

or right where i fall,

with hard liquor and dirty jokes.

carve my name in old live oak,

older than my sins.


men of stones with hearts of marble,

men of sand dissolving in the rain,

long nights alone,

head heavy of unsung trains.


bury me where i loved.

bury me where i fell.

bury me where the wind

finally let me rest. 

Comments

  1. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Happy Release Day! You did it! 🥂✨

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Who else is reading this and feeling like they need a drink? 🥃

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Lash me to the world. ⚓

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Carve my name in old live oak, older than my sins.

    That line has so much weight. It feels like ancient wisdom.

    ReplyDelete
  5. anchored1/18/2026

    Bury me where I loved.
    Bury me where I fell.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Bury me where I loved.’ That’s all any of us can really ask for at the end of the day.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Genius. Hard liquor and dirty jokes... that’s exactly how I want to be remembered too. No fake eulogies.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Anonymous1/18/2026

    this might be my favorite opening yet.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Anonymous1/18/2026

    The world is a little more beautiful today because these poems are in it.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Anonymous1/18/2026

    This is going to be on my mind all week.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Anonymous1/18/2026

    Absolute masterpiece.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Anonymous1/18/2026

    estefaaano_writes, you’re starting this collection with a sledgehammer.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Anonymous1/18/2026

    What a way to come back!

    ReplyDelete
  14. indigenous1/19/2026

    Old live oak and hard liquor. 🌳🥃

    ReplyDelete
  15. Anonymous1/19/2026

    The rhythm of this feels like a horse galloping through the tall grass. It’s got so much momentum.

    restless beginning

    ReplyDelete

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