Poems written by teens | Teen Ink

Poetry


Top voted Poetry

Poetry
#1961voted by our readers
By Shayla.Long DIAMOND
Louisville, Kentucky

today  I want  to sit  and look  at the window.  I want to think about nothing.  not about schoolwork or Men or college,  or about shoving...
Shayla.Long DIAMOND, Louisville, Kentucky
52 articles 1 photo 19 comments

Favorite Quote:
"Teenagers only have to focus on themselves - its not until we get older that we realize that other people exist."- Jennifer Lawrence


#1962 Poetry
By DezzyDawn BRONZE
Maple Ridge, Columbia
DezzyDawn BRONZE, Maple Ridge, Columbia
1 article 0 photos 0 comments
#1963 Poetry
Methmi PLATINUM, Colombo, Other
49 articles 14 photos 17 comments

Favorite Quote:
“When things get hard, stop for awhile and look back and see how far you’ve come. Don’t forget how rewarding it is. You are the most beautiful flower, more than anyone else in this world.”

#1964 Poetry
By Christina BRONZE
Clifton, Virginia
Christina BRONZE, Clifton, Virginia
4 articles 0 photos 26 comments
#1965 Poetry
SupernovaStarbright SILVER, Clyde, New York
5 articles 0 photos 3 comments

Favorite Quote:
There's nothing wrong with you. There's a lot wrong with the world you live in. - Chris Colfer

#1966 Poetry
By 1gray SILVER
Nashotah, Wisconsin
1gray SILVER, Nashotah, Wisconsin
7 articles 0 photos 0 comments
#1967 Poetry
By Anonymous
#1968 Poetry
By thedymphna BRONZE
New Delhi, Other
thedymphna BRONZE, New Delhi, Other
3 articles 0 photos 1 comment

Favorite Quote:
Put good out into the world and good will come back to you

AmdhiTheOneAndOnly BRONZE, Kandy, Other
1 article 5 photos 1 comment

Favorite Quote:
"If you want to shine like a sun, first burn like a sun."
-A.P.J. Abdul Kalam-

#1970 Poetry
By TheRareBreed PLATINUM
Lambertville, Michigan
TheRareBreed PLATINUM, Lambertville, Michigan
43 articles 0 photos 60 comments

Favorite Quote:
“The apple doesn't fall far from the tree." I guess that means we're just products of whoever made us and we don't have much control. The thing is, when people use that phrase, they ignore the most critical part: the falling. Within the logic of that saying, the apple falls every single time. Not falling isn't an option. So, if the apple has to fall, the most important question in my mind is what happens to it upon hitting the ground? Does it touch down with barely a scratch? Or does it smash on impact? Two vastly different fates. When you think about it, who cares about its proximity to the tree or what type of tree spawned it? What really makes all the difference, then, is how we land.”
― Val Emmich, Dear Evan Hansen