Reptilian Romance (Part Two) Poem by Tom Billsborough

Reptilian Romance (Part Two)



Her mates were learning how to crawl.
It really sent them up the wall,
Sad Anaconda wails
For rearing once upon their tails
They reached the tops of trees so tall...

It pricked her conscience to the quick,
For just before her dirty trick
On Eve had led to this.
No wonder snakes go 'hiss'
At passing legs that march so slick!

But God had ruled in his still small voice
But rather louder, tinged with malice,
That snakes must slide on ribs
While making for their local pubs.
No fault of theirs but they had no choice.

For human kind it's not so bad..
Crawling back they're awful glad
To reach their home at all
Or at a lamp-post stall,
Their random songs both bright or sad.

Saturday, June 18, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: snake
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Bri Edwards 09 May 2017

On tablet & getting late. I have to remember mates can mean something 'different ' over the pond from me. This has possibilities, Bri :)

0 0 Reply
Tom Billsborough 10 May 2017

I suppose we use mates as friends generally but also in your sense too. Must read more of yours. The last one I read was brilliant.

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Tom Billsborough

Tom Billsborough

Preston Lancashire England
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