Really nice - the melancholy and lines speak for itself. Here is one I especially liked:
"as the water was deep enough to dive"
This almost makes we wish there was more symbolism with the ocean and the melancholic. It's a beautiful end to the stanza, and I feel like this line could also be a perfect ending to a poem itself. The alliteration and guttural pronunciation of "d" bring the image not only to mind, but to vocalisation. It's a lovely moment where your skill shines through, and must've been so satisfying to write 555
The transition of third to 1st person worked well too. Especially straight after "dive", as we "dive" straight into this subjects mindset itself. The lines of reader and poet become cloudy, and it's an almost surreal experience as you smoothly swim into the new pronouns.
My one major critique is the prepositions (?) i cant remember if that's what it's called (it probably isn't, dont quote me) but the tenses also are a bit mixed up (which can work, but to me, feels like i takes me away from the piece.)
E.g, "becoming melted with rain" mixes those two. Maybe, and I dont like changing the way it's written but idk how else to show it: "he is melting, becoming of rain" which keeps that same surreal vagueness, playing around with the "correct" grammar rules. Think also keeping the same syllabic meter for some phrases could enhance the poem e.g, "in the rain he held a hope..." (13)
Versus (similar stanza)
"he saw the heavens..." (14) - hoping i didn't miscount lol
Just helps keep the fluency, as long as you dont sacrifice the writing or meaning ofc. There's benefits in not keeping the same meter.
All in all, it's a striking commentary on the human condition and almost a warning but moreso empathetic viewpoint on how unfulfillment can become what defines you.