I am involved in this life-long struggle
with Mr. Period:
he seeks always to have the last word
And more, he always, as well,
wants to be in on every ending
and every sentences'
beginning:
I invented the Colon
to thwart his intrusions
and took up the hyphen
as my sword;
He retaliated by refusing
to end any of my sentences
and I was accused of being a Run-On...
and Un Grammarian;
The Capitals became very upset
because they then never had a chance
to Capitalize;
poets and writers
complained
that their writings no longer
made
sense:
Even dead poets started to haunt my dreams
wielding giant periods
to me
an obvious hint;
"Compromise" they all said
we all cannot do without Mr. Period
he reigns supreme
give him, for our sake
his just due.
"But," I said, Mr. Period has abused his powers
and I suggested that we replace him
in the spirit of compromise with the Semi-Colon;
But Mr. P did not relent
refused to be denied his "right"
to begin and end all things
sentence
and I
desperate
to the charge
pretended to agree
and now l use Mr. Period
but have added two
and now all my sentences end with Mr. Period by three...
The moral here:
sometimes its best
in disagreements
to give the other
too much
of what
he/she
asks
for...
This is the second novel in Frank P Ryan's acclaimed fantasy series, The Three Powers. The first in the series, The Snowmelt River, is a top ten epic fantasy bestseller on amazon.
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