A Cowboy In Time Square Poem by Randal Johnson

A Cowboy In Time Square



Along the sidewalk he strode,
'Neath the shade of a well worn Stetson,
Past a thicket of women.
They beckoned to him.

As tempting as a clump of August blackberries,
And seemingly as juicy and sweet.
Their smooth plump fruit,
Hanging swollen in the hot sun.

But he imagined the vines were tougher,
The roots more hardy,
And the thorns even sharper,
Than the blackberries he knew from home.

So he kept on walking.
Though he had to look back and wonder,
What it would be like,
To pick just one.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
The Country Mouse City Mouse story has been told many ways. This is my version.
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Randal Johnson

Randal Johnson

Tacoma, Washington, U.S.A.
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