01-22-2009, 09:35 PM | #1 |
Sent to the cornfield
|
TDK writes poetry sometimes!
I'm in the young poets society at my school. Today we had a meeting at a coffee shop. The meetings always make me feel creative, and I scribbled a few poems on a sheet of paper.
Chief-Kills-A-Bear. (Based on this picture. Its long, so spoiler2. I don't recall, was it said we're not supposed to do this, or was that just for images?) One summer evening on the great eastern hill Was born a man who it was predicted would kill A grizzly bear, a ferocious beast And he would be proclaimed chief Born under the sign of the eagle He was royalty, his family was regal He had bronzed skin, and raven black hair And he walked with a noble air His father was leader of the cherokee tribe He once made a drinking bet, the loser to imbibe A trivial bet, he lost and drank But when he tasted poison, his heart sank The chief fell upon the ground and died It seemed his oponent had vied For his position, he wanted to be Chief, and warlord of the cherokee The chief's son, twelve years old, was informed, of the events he was told He grabbed his knife and fled the tent And off to get revenge he went He went to the home of his father's killer A large tent, next to the tribe's miller He stepped inside, and watched the killer rise He brandished a knife, and they met eyes He leapt at the man and stabbed at his gut A blood curdling scream filled the hut The chief's son stepped out, cleaning his knife He'd avenged the taking of his father's life Years later, he was proclaimed chief He received the headdress, and ceremonial warload leaf There was dissent in the tribe,they didn't want him But still they catered to his every whim To prove his worth, he had to do something brave His lineage didn't matter, nor the way he behaved He set out from camp with no one, save a single mare To prove his worth to the tribe, he would slay a bear! He had only a loincloth, a tomahawk, and his horse He rode in the cold air until his throat was hoarse Just when he was going to go home, he was found (fount) A bear appeared, and struck down his mount He drew his tomahawk, a handmade stone hatchet The bear was fast and strong, he knew he couldn't match it He swung at the bear, which easily dodged his blow He ducked and swung again, this time slashing low The bear roared and reared up, now bleeding from the cut The chief feared for his life, and thought back to the hut The rage that overtook him when he avenged his father's killing Now overtook him again, he could feel it filling His hatchet was dropped, and he leapt at the bear His eyes were wild, and so was his hair He hit it repeatedly, beating with his fists They rolled, fighting, and went over the cliffs Not letting up, he grabbed it in the air Pummeling, biting, he kept assaulting the bear The bear was scared, and fighting for its life And the chief kept attacking it, without even his knife They landed hard, throwing up a cloud The chief rose, extremely proud He grabbed the slain bear, and dragged as he walked To the village, where he was previously mocked He let out a roar, he showed off his kill He bragged and balked about the strength of his will He yelled and boasted with a confident air He claimed his battle name, Chief-Kills-A-Bear! The second Chief poem: About chief-kills-a-bear, I have more! You know, the cherokee from before The mighty indian killer of bears I want to tell you how he fairs He kept his bear, a half ton trophy He got a wife. Her name is sophie! In his adventures he met a pirate A one eyed, bearded man, he was irate (As a side note, you can't spell pirate without irate.) He greeted the clearly manly man But the pirate attacked, he wouldn't have ran! The pirate swiped with his sword, his attack was merry But the chief, with his bear, was ready to parry! He hefted the bear and with it struck one blow The pirate fell, with no "Yo ho!" Because he was dead, he got knocked into the air! The chief is awesome, he killed someone with a BEAR! Pirates of the Eighties. Gather 'round, come hither mateys! Listen to the story, of the PIRATES OF THE EIGHTIES! Remember the old days, dubloons, wenches, and rum Riding the surf til your face was numb Me beard was long, me leg was peg Now look at us, forced to beg! Rise up mateys, we're coming back! Look at you black beard, you've grown fat! Come away from the safety dance and the men without hats! Take up your cutlass, fly the jolly roger! Rape and pillage without a bother! Get off that tye dye, remove your pomp hat! Take off those bell bottoms, get rid of that fuzzy cat! Take lives, steal what you want! Take gold and silver, give your enemy a taunt! To hell with ACDC, screw Back in Black! Quake with fear, THE PIRATES ARE BACK! Some bad things had happened, and the mood had been killed a little. I wanted to lighten the mood and junk. But anyway, Happy Poem! A meeting of friends and poets (Though a couple read a poem and they didn't know it) Its a happy occasion, they serve coffee there! (Pointed to the counter, where they serve cofee) Be happy, no one got mauled by a bear! Well, I did, but I punched it in the face! (Here I paused and flipped through the pages, then mumbled the next line.) ...Darn bears made me lose my place... Oh yeah, caffeine and verse! And people who didn't rehearse! Come on, read your poems, the mood can't get worse! I see you writing poems, scribbling verse in your lines. Well STOP IT and pay attention, I'm reading mine! ...Nah I'm kidding, write your poems, or read a famous one. DANG IT SEABASS, PUT DOWN YOUR BUN! (I wrote this line for some reason, and to make it more epic, I purchased a donut bun thing and gave it to Sebastian [My friend. We call him Seabass.], who was sitting in the front row. When I said it, I jabbed a finger toward him. He was in the middle of taking a bite, and went "Wha?" [On purpose, of course] and everyone looked right at him. It couldn't have gone better.) Finish your poem, you're next up here! (The stage) So come on people, put down your cup And most importantly, dang it, cheer up! Last edited by TDK; 01-22-2009 at 09:39 PM. |
|
|