Little Girl in the Hood
Once upon a time in a far mystic land called Euphoria
The land where beauty was a societal standard
Based on the physical appearance of a hooded girl named Victoria
There was a wolf named Oscar, who was cast away for his
Estrous looks.
He hid away in his home, which was under the bridge
There, he lived in such disgrace, with no hint of confidence
Not even a smidge
As he was wandering to get food, he stumbled upon the most
Desirable woman of the euphoric land,
Victoria, also known as Little Girl in the Hood, had perfect, amber locs
Down to the last strand
Her hood glistened with millions of red swarovski crystals that
Were memorizing
Her demeanor was so breathtaking that he was
Afraid to be graced with her presence which was oh so spellbinding
He immediately went home, where he sat and pondered
He picked up his phone and began to wonder
“What if I find this girl online?” he thought to himself
As he scrolled down his timeline, he gasped,
“What if I make a profile as someone else?”
He found her on twitter @lilgurlinthehood and messaged her
And before he knew it, his phone began to chirp
The whispering of sweet nothings caused Oscar and Victoria to fall deeply in love
His pseudonym @TheRealPrinceCharming made Victoria think that the two fit like a glove
But that all changed when they met up one morning
He imagined her sultry voice saying, “Your looks are captivating and you shouldn’t
Be ashamed, my darling.”
Only, when they met, he discovered that charming was not his knack
And as he approached her, she took a step back
“Get away from me!” she yelled, looking as if he’d given her a heart attack
“Don’t be afraid; it’s me, Prince Charming,” he said
“You’re a liar. How dare you think that I could be
Seen with someone like you!” At which point, she fled
Although in disbelief from her words, Oscar smiled smugly
The ones perceived as the most beautiful are truly the most ugly.
Something wrong with this poem?
Replies are closed for this poem.
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.