I opened the door and went in
With a guilt inexplicable within
To get something I knew I wanted
By giving in to temptations undaunted
The old lady saw me and smiled
She knew what I had come for
She knew how much I resisted coming
And yet she knew I would come
There was finality in her glance
As if she knew I had no chance
Of limiting myself, of tethering myself
Or even regulating pleasuring myself
She made an expression of disapproval
Almost as if she hoped I would
Not walk down this path again
She considered me with disdain
I told her what I was looking for
She motioned me to a corner unseen before
I went obediently and stood aside
To let hedonism and control collide
With a clear winner, as always
Favoring pleasure over malaise
I took what I wanted, the heathen pleasure
A satisfaction I felt beyond measure
During my vulgar enjoyment of my fill
I saw no one, remembered nothing, and felt nevermore
When I was done I considered myself
With utter rebuke, and some pity
For self-control and discipline
Were disappearing from my repertoire
I exited the place with anger
Chiding myself for bringing
The inevitable misfortune one must expect
After a meal at Burger King
7 comments:
amazing
hahahaha...
@buddy:
well...hopefully it cast a spell before bursting it!
haha clever one!
Keshi.
Nice .. all for a BK in the end ..
Hhahaah!!
A great anticlimax. An oxymoron, I know.
@Keshi, Laksh and Solitaire:
I don't deny that this poem was meant to be an anticlimax in that you imagine something more serious, but let me assert that junk food can be as much an addiction as the other stuff...this is a true story!
hey..ha ha ha..nice one..couldnt help laughing..
Post a Comment