PoemsBrowse PoemsSlamsFresh DropEchoes
LearnWriting TipsPoetry TermsPoets & ArtistsBooksFor Teachers
ExplorePoetry GenomePoem MapEchoesTake ActionGroups
AboutWrite a PoemDonateSign UpLog In

The Ballad of Charles St. Peach


Written By: Epic_Poet_01 & Poetry_Luna

 

 

There once was an orange who believed he could fly,

When he tried he fell the blue sky,

and landed on a tree.

 

With a bruise on his head,

he’s lucky not to be dead,

what a sad day for Charles St. Peach the Orange.

 

When he was born,

his head was out of deform,

Maybe thats why Peach, had so many problems

 

With a dent in his head,

his knees felt like lead.

not to mention the black scars he promotes.

 

Years later, he went to war,

with birds and pineapples to settle a score.

Now he has more scares to bear.

 

In the midst of the war he was shot,

now he’s done with the battles he fought,

But a hole was left on his underside.

 

Poor unfortunate Charles St. Peach,

But now he has others to teach,

about unfair life of an orange.

 
©All Rights Reserved

Something wrong with this poem?

Share

Replies are closed for this poem.

Persona

As my bio says, I go by the name of Luna, a nickname that was given to me by some very special friends. Friends who are very close to me, friends who write, and friends who have not had an easy time in this world the same as I. My poetry, reflects my inner self, which is why my username be "Persona" My poetry is not gumdrops and rainbows, or fire and the gates of hell, but of who I am inside. They are not always pretty, some even disturbing causing the mind to imagine situations no person should witness. I am Luna, a 17 year old girls who has survived death, trauma, depression, self harm, a rare disorder and more. I live with pain everyday, see the past flash before my eyes, and suffer from diseases that strangle my immune system and turn my hearing on and off. My poetry says it all...my poetry is my story.

View all poems →

Your Poem's Voice

See what makes your poem unique — its voice, energy, themes, and the literary traditions it draws from.

Comments (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Log in to leave a comment.