Gains of stressful days I endured
You snatched in place of throbs
You tossed me relics for worthy souvenirs
You made me to cringe
To cringe as the ornaments of the sky does
When the rain arrives.
Fresh fruits of painful nights
That grew from the bittersweet roots of labour
To keep my breath in place
And my folks respiring
You snatched for rapacity
All to my detriment.
The coin has been tossed a lot
It has given you all heads
Tail is on its way with trumpets
It will be my turn
Your longing face for the sole of my shoes
And your breath badly battered.
Poetic devices
Anadiplosis and simile in the first stanza.
Anadiplosis simply means using the words that end a line to start the next line. "...to cringe. To cringe..."
Simile - indirect comparison "...as the ornaments of the sky does..." The way I cringed is compared to how stars (ornaments of the sky) do.
Oxymoron and alliteration.
Alliteration, the recurrence of same sound in a line. F and r alliterates in "fresh fruits..."
Oxymoron, placing two contrasting ideas side by side "... bittersweet..." Bitter and sweet are opposite words placed directly beside each other.
There are personification and consonance in the last stanza too.
Personification - giving human attributes to non-human. "tail is on its way with trumpets." How on earth can the tail of a coin hold trumpets?
"...and your breath badly battered." How on earth can breath be battered when it can't even be seen or touched?
Consonance is in the last line where the consonant sound 'b' is repeated. "...breath badly battered."