Maggie’s Garden
If you have the patience to read it then I’d appreciate a comment.
Little Maggie Sue’s got nothing to do but cry
She sits in her garden alone in isolation no one knows why
But they will try to fix her
With all of their books and spells
They will try what they think they have to
To take her out of this hell
Little do they know she’s prepared
And wants to give them a show
The daisy’s will be red tonight as the literature flows
They creep outside her sanctuary the sun is dying
They peek for a look at the insane crier
Pills in one hand, syringe in another
They stumble through dimensions of clutter
The noise opens Maggie’s eyes
Though she’s not that surprised
They don’t know what she’s thinking
They don’t know she’s going to give a show
The daisy’s will be red tonight
As the literature flows
With one eye open she sits still staring at the wall
And a blue bird flies away one of it’s eggs fall
She turns around to the intruders
With red hands, white skin, and blue eyes
She says, “I’m glad you could make it”
Then she sighs
She buries her poems in the soils soul
And toils with her own mind that is fading
The daisy’s will be red tonight
As the literature flows
“What was that you buried” said the man with the rubber band tie
She replied with her eyes looking around in despise
“Nothing important it’s only my life”
“It’s nothing but everything I am”
The vultures did arise to the last ray of the sky
Two bald eagles crashed into buildings so high
And the chains that were dragged
Have been replaced for a straight jacket
The daisy’s will be red tonight
As the literature flows
She reaches behind for something spiked something small not a knife
The coats blow the horn she reveals a row of thorns
And says “you were warned I’ll leave you torn
if you step any closer”
She puts the vine to her throat
And raps it around like a rope
And she squeezes for a reason
The one she has not yet found
The daisy’s will be red tonight
As the literature drowns
She speaks up through her own suffocation
“Your all clowns and your words wont sell
what the hell is the point of trying to help if you can’t help yourselves”
Maybe things could have been different
Maybe if they would have listened
Her final thoughts jumped up and down
Running through and around her rushed brain
The daisy’s will be red tonight
The literature stained
The coats rushed over with their pens and eyes
Not having realized just how and why she died
Still they stab, cut, and slice, her body torn
Planting their knowledge into the corpse
And meanwhile homeless children are crying out
The coats keep saying “quiet down
were busy now but soon we will tell you were coming soon”
The daisy’s are drenched in red
Another garden left for dead
Her dead head swelled up like a balloon
And for a minute the coats howled at the moon
They sound found a solution
In scrounging for pins
They rolled bins of them in through the crowds
People shouted and said that ain’t allowed
All that came out was purple smoke
Reaching for the clouds
The daisy’s shrivel in nines
The garden taken over with mines
Three shriveled daisy’s come out of the ground
Turn on their heads and scowl at the obscene methods
And asked, “do you really know
What it means to be evil”?
The coats though shocked said “step forward”
It was a maze for the daisy’s
They couldn’t say four words
Before being blown from their home
The daisy’s rest in pieces
Tape and cones
The coats giggled like children and wiggled like worms
All of their eyes burned of salt and dirt
As they stomped on ferns
A heavy storm churned
They looked up eyes and mouth open
With overwhelming force their words were choked
And the morning brought an extra token
To all pockets and unspoken
The garden down the drain
Unresolved pain
Days later a dirty piece of paper is recovered
By a man in red pants and sandpaper shoes
His wig hovers slightly
While he gets the blues
The paper read: “don’t be scared of your sisters and brothers
through the darkness their is always is a sun
don’t wear shades miracles happen everyday
if love is one then everyone has something to say”
The man falls to his knees
And decides to plant a seed
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Published in: Gardening










