Note: You can change font size, font face, and turn on dark mode by clicking the "A" icon tab in the Story Info Box.
You can temporarily switch back to a Classic Literotica® experience during our ongoing public Beta testing. Please consider leaving feedback on issues you experience or suggest improvements.
Click hereMy Family
There is someone special to me.
By the photo on the left you can see, she’s my mother.
As a family,
She raised us, my sister and brother.
Dad left when I was six;
Still feel the rejection from lack of affection.
My Dad leaving made quite an impression
And I fought bouts of depression.
Staying together,
Mom worked hard when my Dad disappeared.
Divorce is a kid’s worse fear,
But I saw it coming with all the yelling,
Over money;
There was never enough.
Dad started drinking and got rough.
I remember Dad swore, “I’m never coming back,”
As he slammed shut the door.
I thought I did something wrong; my fault.
I did nothing wrong. This is Dad’s fault.
He wasn’t there to play in the park,
To calm us when afraid of the dark.
Looking back in time, it is such a shame.
Yet, my Dad alone bears the blame.
I’m grown now and my Dad wants to share my life;
To see my kids and meet my wife.
Don’t know if I can forgive and forget.
Mom said, “Your decision to let
Dad in,
To start a relationship that never had a chance to begin.”
I wonder how different my children would be
Denied having a Daddy.
I can’t treat my Dad as badly
But I remember my childhood sadly.
Mom worked full-time and left us alone
Checking all the time by telephone
If we needed anything,
But without parents home, life is a sad thing.
Under the circumstances, as a mother would,
Mom did the best she could.
Mom refuses to see Dad, but I think it would be bad,
If my kids didn’t have a Granddad.
BFW your talent amazes me, despite the odds you've faced, you've proven yourself a better man than the one who gave you no guidance. I commend you on every level.
BFW your talent amazes me, despite the odds you've faced, you've proven yourself a better man than the one who gave you no guidance. I commend you on every level.
It is a sad yet uplifting poem that is the reality for children today.