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Learn to speak 'ULL

Poetry
Ode to the Mole
By Terry Bugbearer

I have a love I dare not tell
For a small burrowing animal
It's not a weasel, stoat or vole
but the small, industrious mole.
He makes hills out of my lawn
to his earthy mounds I am always drawn.
His dark body I can't resist
I have to run one off the wrist.
Now I only come out at night
to share in his nocturnal delight.
He will be mine come rain or shine
he's so much better than a porcupine.
But one night I got blind drunk
And cheated on him with a skunk.
My love and I we had a fight
he was left with Rolf for the rest of the night.
Sad to say my mole has died
I glued him to a pole outside.
Now no-one can take him away from me
Until he is removed surgically.

© Terry Bugbearer - 2004

Poetry - Abortion. By Amy, 16
The day that she told me,
Came as quite a shock,
She didn't want the baby,
Both our worlds had quickly stopped.
She hadn't told her parents,
Nor her sister or her brother,
Read more...

Poetry - Never to Last and Reality. By Amy, 16
The tears which have been shed.
The plates which have been broken.
The time has now come,
For the vows to be unspoken.
Lets go back in time.
Back to the church.
Find the book of divorce. Read more...

Poetry - The Reading Will Start Shortly By Patrick Henry
Catching planes briskly as a smart executive
Crossing the globe to arms talks or trade tariffs,
I land at many ports to collect ripe pub stories,
Or to read poems in suspicious small back rooms.
Who are these figures in the gloom who cough or clap? Read more...

Poetry - Bernard Cribbins - a Disturbing Psychological Study
By Kingrat
Bernard Cribbins collected ribbons
He stored them on a glass bottomed boat
Bernard Cribbins collected ribbons
They were eaten by a man-eating stoat
Now some of you may find this rather amusing, but some of these ribbons had been cribbinses family Read more...

Poetry - The Lost Generation By Darren Sant
A boy steals a car for a thrill
An hour later he pops a pill
The Internet generation is cyber fucked
Life ended with a shotgun loaded and locked
McDonalds casually slung from cars
Beagle goes missing on Mars Read more...

Poetry - from...By Harry Slater
epitomize silence
in the cold
in the dark
there are no words
only echoes of breath
flakes of dead skin Read more...

Poetry - Voice at the Edge By Patrick Henry
News reports twenty-four tongues die out each year.
Every fifteen days one might say goodbye
In its own words, never spoken beyond
Scant enclaves; pronounced on its dying day
By a handful of landless outcasts
In wild tracts of Asia hard to find Read more...

Poetry - Care less? & No Matter By Lee Cassanell
No matter what you do
No matter who you are,
No matter if you play the fool or even play guitar.
No matter if you talk to trees and they don't answer back, No matter if your Girlfriend leaves or you don't pot the black, Read more...

Poetry - Eros a Rose By M.D. Tasker
TONGUE TO TOOTHBACK
TIP OVER RIDGES TO SMOOTHNESS
SLACK CONTACT
FIRMING SLOWLY
REPEATING
TONGUE AND TOOTHBACK Read more...

Poetry - A Dead Dove, With A Number and Two Lives With One Rejection By Mackenzie Cale
Every breath you take catches in my skin
Lifting startled hairs, ghosting like a forgotten truth
Blissful in its simplicity.
Every startled gasp is a call
In a language I'm sure only I understand
Read more...

Poetry - When all of You are Dead and Gone
By John Crooks, MRCVS, Beverley.
When all of you are dead and gone
They'll still tell tales of Immobilon Don
So settle down - fill your glasses, of course
And I'll tell you the tale of the unlucky horse.
Everyone was helpless, the owner upset
No one could catch it, not even the vet Read more...

Poetry - Averse to Hull. By Anthea
In native tongue,
You hear the sound.
No aspirate,
No vowel so round.
Aint no drop't aitch,
At you we hurl.
Our sacred river, 's known as ULL. Read more...

Poetry - Lady of the Night. By Anthea
Stockings of finest Shantung Silk
May keep your legs from cold,
But heed not the bitter pill:
You know that you were sold.
>From waterfront to back-street,
>From Kowloon to Timbuktu,
When into the shadows dart my eyes Read more...

Poetry - A Satire of Carol Ann Duffy's Valentine
By Jason Karlson
Not a cabbage or a radish
I give you a banana
It is a tasty snack wrapped in yellow skin
It promises nutrition
Like the opening of a box of weetabix
Read more...

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