Poetic Bipolar Mind

,

Lobster Tank

A short, funny, blue-lit moment in the seafood aisle — about eye contact, existential dread, and toaster waffles.

Those lobsters watched me too directly
through bubbling seafood prison walls.

One waved a claw dramatically
like demanding legal representation.

I suddenly felt emotionally responsible
for creatures I never planned to buy.

The tank glowed blue with strange sadness
between avocados and frozen peas.

Why do grocery stores casually display
underwater existential dread?

One lobster blinked with ancient wisdom
while I bought toaster waffles nearby.

And honestly? I avoid eye contact
with the seafood section now.

One waved a claw dramatically
like demanding legal representation.

Poem by Kiana Jimenez · Poetic Bipolar Mind

Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

  • Vibrance Against the Weight of Numbness

    Vibrance Against the Weight of Numbness

    David White’s Sea Creatures and Kiana Jimenez’s A World in Gray intertwine in a haunting contrast of vibrance and numbness. The lively ocean world collides with the poem’s grayscale despair, showing how depression can make even the most vibrant spaces feel isolating, adrift, and suffocating.

  • Fate and Free Will

    Are our lives written in the stars or shaped by our own hands? This post explores the tension between destiny and free will, weaving philosophy, faith, and resilience. At Poetic Bipolar Mind, these questions echo as lived truths: choice as resistance, faith as anchor, and creativity as survival.

  • Adrift in Darkness and Doom

    David White’s Ghost Ship and Kiana Jimenez’s Night Ritual converge in a chilling meditation on death, solitude, and the unknown. The spectral vessel adrift on a darkened sea echoes the poem’s storm of fear and doom, merging art and verse into a haunting reflection of mortality and the spaces beyond.