Stopping By Chance On A Webby Evening (A Fly Ponders The Mysteries Of Fate) Poem by Paul Kesler

Stopping By Chance On A Webby Evening (A Fly Ponders The Mysteries Of Fate)



Whose web this is I think I know.
The spider’s on a pillage though;
He will not see me frozen here
Until the time seems apropos.

That bird up there must think it weird
To see how fast I disappeared
Between her branch and this damn web –
Why, she must think I’ve stripped my gears.

She flaps her feathers, spreads her wings
And tidies up her apron strings;
She feeds her younglings, just a few,
And doesn’t care what spiders do.

This web is yucky, white and thin,
One helluva shroud to get stuck in.
I came for lunch and stayed to die.
Now I’m part of the spider’s pie.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Liza Sudina 01 October 2015

Funny remake of Frost! and you can't keep any promises more! ha-ha!

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