Hello to you all. Thank you to all who said they liked my last poem, very good of you and, well, it means a lot to me, so it means a lot to me that it means something to you. Here's a new poem about new things.
New
I’ve a new New Year’s resolution.
To make new new stuff up.
Do new new things like more poems
But I’ll probably just give up.
Satire.
Here's some pick-up lines I might try on some girls.
Girl, you like Pidgeotto , cause you super-fly.
Girl, did you fall from the sky? 'cause you remind me of Clefairy
Girl, you're the Moon Stone to my Jigglypuff , allowing me to evolve into Wigglytuff, should I choose to.
Girl, you like Woobat, shit and a game designer running out of ideas.
And finally (mum look away)
Girl, you like Squirtle - 'cause I only ever seen you spit.
Whoops.
Wednesday, 26 January 2011
Sunday, 9 January 2011
Rest In Peace, Elsie Jackson.
This is a poem for Grandma Jackson who died recently. I hope she'd like it, and I hope you do to.
Ooh No
I remember, I was, what, eight or nine,
That age when time seems to blend
And I - loving action films and rolling around,
Getting muddy, explosions, and “down on the ground” -
I wanted to be a stuntman.
To jump through windows and land on my back,
To get thrown through a table, get thrown out a train
Get thrown for a living – not engaging my brain, you know?
So I say to my Granny, that fountain of knowledge,
Such wisdom stored in that grey-framed head,
Those spectacle framed eyes
In the eye of my mind she is wearing red,
A jumper, I’m sure, of the finest weave,
And, of course, with tissues up one of her sleeves.
I say to my Granny,
‘When I grow up, I want to be a stuntman.’
Back comes the reply, preceded by a sharp
Intake of breath.
‘Ooh no. You don’t want to do that.
You want to be a librarian.’
And you know what? Maybe I do... Maybe I do...
Ooh No
I remember, I was, what, eight or nine,
That age when time seems to blend
And I - loving action films and rolling around,
Getting muddy, explosions, and “down on the ground” -
I wanted to be a stuntman.
To jump through windows and land on my back,
To get thrown through a table, get thrown out a train
Get thrown for a living – not engaging my brain, you know?
So I say to my Granny, that fountain of knowledge,
Such wisdom stored in that grey-framed head,
Those spectacle framed eyes
In the eye of my mind she is wearing red,
A jumper, I’m sure, of the finest weave,
And, of course, with tissues up one of her sleeves.
I say to my Granny,
‘When I grow up, I want to be a stuntman.’
Back comes the reply, preceded by a sharp
Intake of breath.
‘Ooh no. You don’t want to do that.
You want to be a librarian.’
And you know what? Maybe I do... Maybe I do...
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