Him, a Reflection.

H i m
, a Reflection
 
 He rapidly drew my interest. From the  
moment I see D, I know he  
demands to be given a chance.  
He's a troublemaker (although the trouble he's causing  
is a fuss), and I sense this immediately.  
Despite potential problems he may cause, I like him anyway.  
I believe h im,  
regardless of how problematic that  
i s. His outspoken  
nature not only did not cost him, but was arguably what secured it for him.  
I saw the fire he was portraying.  
Because of this, I believe  
I was drawn to the idea of  
u s.
 
 
 
 
 
*formatting is purposely a bit wonky to help preserve a bit of the nature of the initial blackout poem, although it's hard to convey. Additionally, the essay I made this piece out of was one I had written several years prior, therefore no book is cited.