Sweet Julliett,
You protested in school,
You kissed the boys who you knew
Your father would hate,
You loved whatever was bad for you
Waiting by the phone,
Waiting by that white gate
You would always be home too late.
16 years old with a fake I.D
You dreamed of musicians that you would meet,
And you starved yourself, to feel wieghtless as a feather
You were fragile and gentle
And moved like a ballerina,
Your temper was as red as your hair
You laughed so loud, we could barley hear
And your mother told you to sell your dreams
And so you became a secretary
Hoping to meet a man who was boring and stable
Just to keep your family happy
And food on the table,
You ran away to London,
Fell in love with a parasite,
You fell pregnant to a criminal ,
But your heart, still shines,
So bright. So alive
Sweet Julliet.
As I read this excellent
As I read this excellent poem, I could not help but think of Juliette in Shakespeare's play. She, too, was rebellious in her way. So, for me, this poem has one foot n the present and one foot in the past, and that made it an even more enjoyable reading experience.
J-Called
Where Have All
the good men gone. Just shy, I guess. Time to come out and declare, "I am a good man!" Otherwise, how else are women to know. ~A~