A Misunderstood Wolf
Once upon a time
Little red ridding hood went into the woods.
She was looking for goods.
But only saw a hood,
She continued to walk
And tripped on a rock.
When she heard a squawk.
Afraid she started to prance
When she noticed a glance
And fell into a trance.
Red noticed two big yellow eyes
And away a pair of dead guys.
She thought she was the wolf’s prize.
There was nowhere to fly.
Kicking the wolf did she break free
While she heard the wolf plea
The wolf sad and alone
Started to groan.
The wolf walked to Red’s house,
Smelling the pork souse.
Tired and sad did he nap.
Just to close the haps.
Red tired and confused
Had a little booze
And wanted to tell gram the news.
Before she knew, she flew
Out of the house, into the blue
Away from the wolf, leaving him skew.
“Cured I am” though the wolf.
For he had eyes that grew
A nose in the view
And teeth that chew.
Alone he went,
His head hung bent,
No harm was meant,
He just needed to vent.
For he had seen a hood,
That lay too loose.
And two dead guys in the woods.
Help he could use.
And some food with juice.
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.