How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #39

How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #38

How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #37

How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #36

How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #35

How To Say I Love You Without Saying I Love You #34

Why February Has 28 Days

February sat quietly in a class
With eleven other lads and lass

Took out his books
(Thirty-five in all)
To threatening looks
(from them all)

First came January
Who was a bully
We’ve all got thirty, she said
But flaunt you had
To and now you’re dead
And pinched one
From poor February
To settle the score
And left him with thirty-four

Then came December
As far as I remember
Who grabbed one
Even though September
Tried to stop her
And left February
With thirty-three

Then it was May
Who made him pay
Poor February
Had nothing to say
Or do
Now down to thirty-two

July followed them
Another book was gone
February now had
Only thirty-one

August came next
Grabbed another text
Oh this is fun
You better not complain
I’m only taking one
Down to thirty you are
How it should have been
From the beginnin’

When it was October’s turn
February protested
I’ve as much as you
This you cannot do
Leave me alone
I ain’t giving you one
October laughed and shoved him
I ain’t gonna be left behind
Now if you don’t mind
Just hand it over to me
Before I take away three
Poor February sighed Fine
And was down to twenty-nine

March, sitting next to him, said
Even though you’re my friend
I hope you understand
Give me one too and
If you don’t they’ll kick
Me out of their clique

And that, my friend
Is how a fab day
For February came to an end
Unintentionally inviting hate
Started off with thirty-five
Ended up with twenty-eight

Why Foxes Are Not Very Popular In A Circus

Outside of the jungle
A circus is where you’ll find
An assortment of animals

From pigeons and rabbits
To snakes and lions
From dogs and parrots
To dolphins and elephants

All of them are well-equipped
To perform one trick or another
The more tricks they do
The better the revenue
Even the mighty lion can be tamed
And made to dance like a puppet
Nobody can escape the clutches of a circus
Nobody but a fox

A fox? Yes a fox
A fox does no tricks
Do you want to know why?
Because he is not an entertainer
He’s no good in a circus
His bushy tail cannot make you laugh
His orange skin is unappealing to children
He is a lousy animal
Lousy, and sly

It’s not that he doesn’t know any tricks
It’s just that he doesn’t want to show ‘em
He knows what the animals go through
He knows the price of freedom
They get free food, he’s been told
Ha, nothing in life is free
The animals give up their freedom
In exchange for free food
They live in captivity
In exchange for their fifteen seconds of fame
They are willing to be ruled by masters
In exchange for free food

A fox knows better
A fox stays away from the fanfare
He leads a quiet and content life
Happy to forge his own path
And hunt for food in his own way
He may not always have enough food
He may never get his spotlight
He may not be cheered on
But he gets to see his family
And he gets to give them love
And he gets to receive their love
And that is a far better way of living
Than tied up in chains

The other animals know this too
They can break the chains, if they want to
They can overpower their masters
They can set themselves free
They are strong enough
But they don’t
Hunger is a terrible master
Change is an unattractive mistress
Free food is a mighty temptation
Once the drip has started
They never let it stop
Even if they want to
They make their warm home around those cold chains

How To Celebrate After Scoring A Poetry

Difference Between A Hero And A Villain

A villain can be a villain
All by itself
It doesn’t need a hero
For validation

A hero, on the other hand,
Needs a villain
More than anything else

More than a comrade
More than a superpower
More than a lover

It can be an arch enemy or
A force of nature or
Simply someone with contrasting goals

Hell, the villain can be the hero itself
Its own dark spirit
Its own struggle and turmoil within itself

A villain can exist by itself
A hero can’t
It’s the villain who makes a hero