Tag: poetry journey

  • Author’s Note

    Two hundred days ago, I decided to post a piece on my blog every single day. Not because I knew it would grow. Not because I knew it would matter. But because I needed structure. I needed discipline.

    Some days were easy. Some weren’t. There were nights I questioned whether anyone was reading, whether it made a difference, whether I should stop. But that was never really the point.

    The point was showing up.
    The point was building something real.
    The point was proving to myself that I could be consistent.

    Two hundred days later, I’m still here.
    Still writing. Still learning. Still becoming.

    The point was always discipline.

    Rowan Evans


    A notebook and pen on a desk in soft morning light with a calendar marked day 200, symbolizing writing discipline and consistency.
    Two hundred days. The point was discipline.

    The Point Was Discipline
    Poetry by Rowan Evans

    Two hundred days,
    two hundred nights—
    I chose to write
    in spite of
    depression spells,
    and anxiety swells.

    I wasn’t sure
    it would matter
    to me, to you,
    to anyone.

    But here’s the thing—
    It didn’t really matter,
    that was never the point.

    The point was discipline—
    that’s why I have
    two-hundred days
    of showing up.

    I wrote confessions.
    Almost slipped
    and said the words,
    1-4-3 and I Meant It.
    I’ll say it again,
    in just Two Words
    Mahal kita.

    I wrote through
    Liminal Static,
    to uncover things
    Etched in Memory.

    I wrote poems
    with ink-dipped
    rose thorns,
    Body/Mind,
    Quietly Rearranged
    in the Depths
    of my Sprawling Thoughts.


    If you’re interested in more poetry, you can find it here → [The Library of Ashes]

  • Author’s Note

    This piece is a reflection on persistence, inspiration, and the threads that connect my work over the past year. Each italicized title is a window into the poems that shaped this journey—moments of love, desire, trauma, healing, and devotion.

    At its heart, this is about process as much as outcome: the daily practice of writing, the sparks of muse, and the quiet work done in the late hours when the world is still. It’s also a tribute to those who witness these words—across screens, pages, and hearts—you are part of this ongoing journey too.

    Consider this piece a bridge: between poems, between moments, between the past and the work yet to come.


    A writer’s hands holding a pen over scattered pages of poetry, lit by a warm lamp, evoking quiet inspiration and devotion.
    Late nights, ink-stained fingers, and the quiet companionship of words—where every poem begins.

    131 Days
    (A Journey Through Words, Fire, and Devotion)
    Poetry by Rowan Evans

    I’ve been
    so focused—
    over-focused, some say.
    One hundred thirty-one days
    and counting.

    I’ve written with range:
    love, desire, mental health,
    trauma, recovery.
    There’s more, of course,
    but that’s the core.

    I write like
    A Heart Unveiled,
    witnessing the
    Colors of Your Soul.
    My pen
    revealing,
    the Infinity Within.
    As my mind
    drifts free
    in The Hallow Sea.

    My muse,
    my inspiration is—
    A-Woman.
    The vision of beauty,
    an angel on earth—
    a Filipina,
    with fire in her eyes.
    When the world tries
    to put her fire out,
    that is when I
    Cry to the Quiet.
    And why
    I Am
    offering myself
    to her, fully.
    Freely.
    For you see,
    she—
    is Perfectly Imperfect,
    which means…
    she is perfect for me.

    She has shown me,
    that there are
    Timelines Worth Rewriting.
    And your essence,
    I will never forget—
    because
    I Am the Storm That Remembers.

    Late nights, ink-stained fingers,
    the quiet my closest companion.
    For those who witness, across pages and screens,
    you carry a piece of this journey too.
    And still, I write on.


    If you enjoyed this piece and want to check out more of my work, you can click one of the many links scattered throughout the poem itself. They take you to my highest viewed pieces of the year. I am not saying they are my best pieces, just the ones that got the most views. Anyway, you can find more of my work here: [The Library of Ashes]