The Unicyclist's End Poem by Alan Sandham

The Unicyclist's End



I see a unicycle lurch,
Its rider on his precarious perch;

It does not get him very far,
Sideswiped by a funeral car,
Its boxed-in occupant who
Moved up the undertaker's queue
Misjudging by a sufficient smidgen
The velocity of a feral pigeon,
Took his speeding motorbike
Off a bridge into a dyke.

The sorry moral of this tale
Is get your fill of cakes and ale;
Whether brought about by car or bird,
The end is apt to be absurd.

Wednesday, June 3, 2020
Topic(s) of this poem: cycle ,death,motorcycle
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
The unicyclist is real, the story isn't. But it might have been.
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