I can see the snakes eyes crinkling up in wonderment at your antics, and then he probably got upset since you ate the fat, juicy spider and didn't offer him any *grin*
I love your poetry, it captures life and thoughts in brigh strokes of genius.
There was a young woman who swalowed a spider - now we all know why..... good fun.
Ian
Reviewed by Hooves Of Fire (Reader)
Reviewed on June 23, 2004
Oh, those snakes are like that. I am sorry that you ate the spider. I don't like spiders because they spoil the taste of my cud.
I hope you don't see any more snakes in your nice garden.
Especially smart alecky one.
Nice poem.
Hooves
Reviewed by Fletcher Bailey (Reader)
Reviewed on June 22, 2004
Zenith...this is a lovely little poem you put together...I am sure the snake will be pleased...Fletcher B
hahahahah....this was indeed funny. I am not frightened of spiders or snakes...but if one sudden drops on me or crawls into my sleeping bag it can get tense...very well done, Zenith.
hahaha, wasn't a laugh then, but bet it is now!;-)
It always made me wonder garden snakes being green,
as if they grew from the earths grasses.
delightful write!
Reviewed by Debashish Haar (Reader)
Reviewed on June 21, 2004
GREAT satire write, Zenith!
Reviewed by Anna Marie Fritz (Reader)
Reviewed on June 21, 2004
Cute and funny!!!
And how well I can relate. But you know what? My flower garden is
now five years old, and since that first "scare" by an innocent snake,
I watch, fascinated as they eat bugs and mice in my flower beds. I
am no longer afraid of them, nor they of me.They spend most of their
time sunning, high up, on a rock ledge within the garden.
Of course..Wisconsin snakes are not poisonous.
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I love your poetry, it captures life and thoughts in brigh strokes of genius.
Carol
Ian
I hope you don't see any more snakes in your nice garden.
Especially smart alecky one.
Nice poem.
Hooves
PS Was it a tasty spider?!
It always made me wonder garden snakes being green,
as if they grew from the earths grasses.
delightful write!
And how well I can relate. But you know what? My flower garden is
now five years old, and since that first "scare" by an innocent snake,
I watch, fascinated as they eat bugs and mice in my flower beds. I
am no longer afraid of them, nor they of me.They spend most of their
time sunning, high up, on a rock ledge within the garden.
Of course..Wisconsin snakes are not poisonous.