The Magician In The Bar Poem by Nikhil Kusnur

The Magician In The Bar



Whisky splattered on the table,
Glasses clashed and broke.
The bartender yelled angrily,
But everything seemed a joke.

Yet, I'd seemed to watch beyond,
He! Unaware he felt queer.
A glass of whisky fell once more.
Followed by a bottle of beer.

The moonlight shone upon a window,
His eyes were completely red.
Folks that stared at him so keen,
Until the bartender said:

"You must pay the bill. You must.
Of the glasses and the wine,
And the beer and whisky, alas!
But you say everything is fine?

A show tomorrow! Haven't you?
To pay the bill, tell your tricks tonight
The ones you'll perform tomorrow.
Even the ones you think you might! "

The magician stared in disbelief,
His tricks were precious than money.
But he had to actually pay the bill.
And he did not have a penny.

The really, really poor magician.
Had to unwillingly spill the beans.
And at the magic show the next day.
The poor artist wasn't to be seen.

Sunday, December 11, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: humour
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
The story of a magician who has to reveal his magic tricks to pay the bill at the bar, one night before his magic show
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