I posted this poem earlier, but somehow the editor did not work. So, I posted it again. Sorry for any confusion! Rebecca~
Laying in a field of dirt you’re growing bigger in rapid spurts, a weird ball shape and colored bold we all know you ain’t getting old.
Harvest time will come along and so many people can’t be wrong, they pick you and have a debate about which one’s got the highest weight.
Then someone takes a knife so sharp and sets you on a plastic tarp, the cut is deep and while it’s fresh they’re scraping out your inner flesh
Mushy, orange and filled with seed I’m just surprised that you don’t bleed. With curiosity I watch and follow their work until you’re just plain hollow.
Another contest soon begins: who can carve the biggest grin - a scary face with glooming eyes, the winner gets a nice surprise
Now it’s time to bake your inner for pumpkin pie just after dinner, they stand in line, they can not wait and pile whip cream on to their plate.
I don’t understand the reason why they have to turn you into a pie, you ain’t sweet, you can’t deny sugar and spice one has to apply.
I tried real hard with much ambition to like you as you are tradition, but to me your taste is debatable after all; you are just a vegetable.
Christmas - only days away; plastic snowmen and glowing reindeer adorn the lawns of neighborhoods all across America. All is calm, all is bright, and yet there is something tragically wrong about this Christmas night.
With swift passage thr
For the past two years (2006-2008) The Bridge of Silver Wings has earned a name for itself both as a series of poems published in different e-zines and as a book first published in 2007.
What makes this 2009 edition a special one is th
Regis
Be safe,
Karen
fee
Cute little poem. I'm not a big pumpkin pie lover either but ya got to admit it does look good.