Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (Full Version)

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Koi -> Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (4/8/2010 15:57:34)

This is my comments thread. Enjoy!



Travel through time:

If you were to look upon the past,
What do you think you'd see?
Would it be something happy,
Would your conscience be guilt-free?
But if you are like me, my friend,
It wouldn't be so pleasant.
In fact, after going back a ways
You'd probably resent it.
You'd probably look back and see
All the bad things you've done.
Things that you have stolen, or contests you haven't won.
So this is why, my friend
Living in the past will never work.
You can't let life get you down
From a long-passed little quirk.
Instead live in the present, and look up towards the skies;
For the only thing that matters?
Is what you are, in your eyes.









Koi -> RE: Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (4/8/2010 16:17:40)

Summer

An often longed for season,
Out of the bleary year,
And oftentimes the reason
Of every child's cheer.
A peaceful time when toil,
And work that's done at home,
Evaporates in the boil,
Of summer's cheery dome.
A time for frolicking about,
Amidst the summer streets
A time when one can't go without
Sweet frosty summer treats.
And even this little Koi too,
Longs for the summer sun.
A season when the sky is blue,
And I can have some fun.




Koi -> RE: Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (4/8/2010 16:21:44)

Stress

I am sleeping.
STRESS!

Alarm is sounding,
Heart is pounding,
STRESS!

My clock is ticking,
Feet are kicking,
Fingernails clicking,
STRESS!

My breath is racing,
Shoes are lacing,
Feet are pacing,
School-ward Facing
STRESS!

Teacher spitting,
Eyeballs flitting,
Pencil splitting,
Teeth are gritting,
Brows are knitting,
STRESS!

All because I didn't study for this test.




Koi -> RE: Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (4/10/2010 20:03:53)

The Ode of the Sparkle Slayer:

Way back yonder, in a small quiet town,
Did live a man of no great renown.
An average farmer who worked for his bread,
Not going backwards, nor getting ahead.
A wife and child did this young man possess,
And so always he had love's gentle caress.

However, one eve did tragedy's blight,
Descend on the man in the dead of the night.
While the man had been away on a stroll,
A lone vampire strode into his house like a vole.
With a smirk on his face, and black in his heart,
Did he roust the man's wife with a terrible start.
The woman, she screamed, but the creature of dread,
Painted her walls with the color of red.
But he wasn't done...Most certainly not.
For the creature next approached the man's little tot.
In a manner of scene too horrible to describe,
Did the small child's vitae the vampire imbibe.
And once he was done, the vampiric louse,
Did the poor young farmer enter his house.
With a shout of surprise, and a cry of rage,
Did the inhuman creature the farmer engage.
But with a flick of his wrist, and a glint of his teeth
The vampire knocked him aside like a leaf.
"Lucky for you," The dread creature said,
"I no longer hunger...I've already fed."
The farmer just grunted, he could do no more,
As he lay there broken on the cold wooden floor.
The vampire chuckled, and left the small home;

Now the poor farmer was all on his own.

The last thing he saw, as the creature strode away,
Was that his skin glimmered, as bright as the day.
As the man closed his eyes, he swore on his life;
That he'd get revenge for his child and wife.

End part the first.




Koi -> RE: Poetry: The musings of a Koi. (4/12/2010 2:26:16)

A few rays of sunlight filtered into the house,
And caused the young farmer to grumble and grouse.
"What a very odd dream," The broken man said.
For he thought last night was all in his head.
But after a moment, be began to feel sore,
And not too long after, the terrible gore
of the night previous came into his mind.
And he rose from the floor, but only to find,
That his so-called nightmare, was entirely real
And at that moment, the man started to feel
The anger that had welled within his breast.
The man left the house. He'd had enough rest.
And into the town the young farmer descended,
To have his wounds sewn, and his broken bones mended.
He growled and he grumbled as he strode down the path,
All the long while consid'ring his wrath.
"How should I do it?" The young man did wonder,
"For as it is now...He'd tear me asunder."
He pondered and pondered 'till he reached the hearth,
Of the local town's healer, a woman named Marth.
"Dear gods above...What happened to you?!"
The woman exclaimed as she ran to get brew.
"...It's a really long story..." The poor farmer gasped,
And into a soft, comfy chair he collapsed.
"I've plenty of time dear," The large woman said,
As she returned to the man with brew and with bread.
"Now go on and tell me while I take a peek..."
The farmer sighed softly, and then he went meek.
"A vampire came..." Was all he could say
"A vampire came...And took them away."
Garth stood still as the poor farmer drank;
She could say nothing. Her face remained blank.
For surely this farmer had lost his mind!
These parts were no home to vampire kind.
"I...I see dear." Was all she could muster.
As she wondered if the farmer was nothing but bluster.
But she knew the poor man: this wasn't the b'havior
Of the diligent man that she knew as Xavier.
So she decided to give him the doubt;
After she fixed him, she helped the lad out.
"I know not of vampires n'weres..." She said in a whisper,
"But if I were you...I'd see the Old Man Mckister."
Xavier blinked; he'd heard of the man.
"...Go to the wizard? You think that I can?"
Marth gave a small nod, and then gave him a cup.
"Once you've eaten, of course. But you're all bandaged up."
As Marth walked away, Xavier stared at his brew.
As he pondered what it was he must do.

End part the second.




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