| |
Every summer Sunday,
Clapping our hands and stomping our feet,
We waited for the 'fishman'
To walk down the street--
A tall wrinkled man in corduroy pants,
Pushing the day's catch
In a paper-lined cart
Squeaking under a brown burlap sack.
He would stop at the house
So we could jump up and down,
Peeking at six stinky bluefish
With sticky jelly eyes.
Then, one day, he never came back
With his smile or his prize.
With no name or number--
And with no one to call--
We sat and sighed-- on this hot summer Sunday--
Holding our hands and stopping our feet.
On the stoop we still waited,
For the 'fishman' to walk down the street.
|
Help Us Stop Plagiarism -
Nearly all works at PnP are original. However a few people choose to plagiarize.
To check, choose a phrase from the work, then either drag and drop to the search box or copy and paste.
click on search and works at Google will be shown which match. Just to be sure, please do this before
you recommend or rate the work highly...
|
 |
|
|
|
Select a Random Work from Poetry
|
|