The Dartmoor Pixies Poem by Angela Wybrow

The Dartmoor Pixies



Across the district of Dartmoor, there can be seen,
Little creatures with pointy ears and skin of green.
They dance in the shadows of the standing stones;
Across the misty moor-land, they happily do roam.

They have small, beady eyes with a mischievous gleam,
And they gambol happily around at the edge of streams.
They often steal horses and ponies, on which they ride;
They gallop across the lonely landscape, so far and wide.

These hard-working creatures thresh corn at night,
In return for bread and cheese, on which they bite.
They wear pointy hats, and their hair is worn long;
If you think they don't exist, then you'd be wrong!

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Linda May Fox 28 September 2012

I love reading pieces about the small folk. And I like the way you have done it!

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Mark Dillon 27 September 2012

Enjoyed reading this, it reminds me of stories i read in school about elves, pixies and fairies, thanks Angela

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Angela Wybrow

Angela Wybrow

Salisbury, Wilts, UK
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