Tag Archives | Patrick

I MADE A WONDER

 I made a wonder.  

 

I would take – 

A majestic big bright endless blue ocean  

For the fish to adventure and see 

 

I would take– 

All the fluffiest and all the cutest kittens  

And make them float above the water, 

So, I could cuddle with them above water.   

 

I would take, 

 the southing sound of eternal youth (by RUDE), 

And play it to relax the mood so everyone is chill, 

 

I would take, 

 the smell of delicious freshly baked cookies   

And weave it through the air,  

to give the ocean a nice smell 

 

I would take  

the touch of a clean squishy bed  

So laying on invisible floor is comfy and intriguing.  

 

 

I would take  

The view of the night sky in the Sahara  

So you can look up at the night sky 

Like a blanket being pulled over the world  

 

I would take, 

The coldness of the Hawaiian summer  

So, you can lay down and sleep without any bed. 

 

I would take 

A phone the size of a tv so I could watch my YouTube  

So, I don’t have to squint. 

   

By Patrick Brown  

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Doors and more Doors

Doors and more Doors 

  

Go open the rainbow door, 

Maybe you’ll will see a bean fly like a penguin.  

Through a colourful obstacle course. 

 

 

Go open the yellow door.  

And you will see a sandy desert. 

Like a never-ending line of smooth dust 

Flowing like an ocean. 

 

 

Go and open the white door.  

You might see a room as white as milk.  

And as dark as the sun in summer 

 

 

Go and open the blue door, 

You might see the ocean shore. 

Swaying like a swing in the breeze 

 

Go and open the purple door. 

You feel the wisteria brushing your legs as you walk by 

In the endless summer fantasy  

 

Go and open the red door.   

You might see a burning campfire. 

Ashes like rockets flying to space. 

 

Go and open the black door.  

Maybe you will see a void so evil.  

That not even Horace Mann can look at it.  

 

Go and open the door even if it’s hard.   

Open the door and go outside  

there’s a whole word just waiting for you!  

 

 

 by Patrick -St Patrick’s (troon)

Doors and more Doors

Doors and more Doors 

  

Go open the rainbow door, 

Maybe you’ll will see a bean fly like a penguin.  

Through a colourful obstacle course. 

 

 

Go open the yellow door.  

And you will see a sandy desert. 

Like a never-ending line of smooth dust 

Flowing like an ocean. 

 

 

Go and open the white door.  

You might see a room as white as milk.  

And as dark as the sun in summer 

 

 

Go and open the blue door, 

You might see the ocean shore. 

Swaying like a swing in the breeze 

 

Go and open the purple door. 

You feel the wisteria brushing your legs as you walk by 

In the endless summer fantasy  

 

Go and open the red door.   

You might see a burning campfire. 

Ashes like rockets flying to space. 

 

Go and open the black door.  

Maybe you will see a void so evil.  

That not even Horace Mann can look at it.  

 

Go and open the door even if it’s hard.   

Open the door and go outside  

there’s a whole word just waiting for you!  

 

 

 by Patrick -St Patrick’s (troon)

go and open the door there is an adventure waiting. By Patrick.

Go and open the grey door,

maybe you’ll see

a meteor flying down to earth as quick as a rocket flying off,

frightful phones ringing non stop,

a shiny, dull medals waiting to be rewarded to you.

 

Go and open the black door,

maybe you’ll find

ink writing a story,

a crow becoming into a executioner,

fear washing upon your soul.

 

Go and open the fiery  red door,

maybe you’ll see

Bruno running quicker than a cheetah,

a fire colder than a winter morning,

a United fan fighting a Liverpool fan.

 

Go and open the grassy green door,

maybe you’ll see

a meadow full of fantastic fields,

a blade of grass waving in the wind,

a caterpillar turning into the most beautiful butterfly ever.

 

Go and open the white door,

maybe you’ll find

a pearl waiting upon a rock,

a diamond shining like the most graceful star ever,

an emporium disappearing into thin air.

 

 

Have you ever?

I have never been on The Polar Express at Christmas,

but I have taken the train from Keighley Station.

 

I have never dodged a Stormtroper’s laser blast,

but I have run away from my brother’s hurtful nerf bullets.

 

I have never shared a pizza with a celebrity,

but I have had a KFC with my dreadful family.

 

I have never captured a ferocious T-Rex,

but I have picked up my terrified cat after running from me.

 

I have never seen a megalodon swim in the Atlantic,

but I have seen dolphins whilst on a cruise on the beach.

 

I have never stood in the cold winds of the Antlantic,

but I have heard the howling summer gooshes.

 

I have never seen the end of the forever-going equator,

but I have discovered the devastating end of this poem.

Have you ever?

I have never been on The Polar Express at Christmas,

but I have taken the train from Keighley Station.

 

I have never dodged a Stormtroper’s laser blast,

but I have run away from my brother’s hurtful nerf bullets.

 

I have never shared a pizza with a celebrity,

but I have had a KFC with my dreadful family.

 

I have never captured a ferocious T-Rex,

but I have picked up my terrified cat after running from me.

 

I have never seen a megalodon swim in the Atlantic,

but I have seen dolphins whilst on a cruise on the beach.

 

I have never stood in the cold winds of the Antlantic,

but I have heard the howling summer gooshes.

 

I have never seen the end of the forever-going equator,

but I have discovered the devastating end of this poem.

Have you ever?

I have never been on The Polar Express at Christmas,

but I have taken the train from Keighley Station.

 

I have never dodged a Stormtroper’s laser blast,

but I have run away from my brother’s hurtful nerf bullets.

 

I have never shared a pizza with a celebrity,

but I have had a KFC with my dreadful family.

 

I have never captured a ferocious T-Rex,

but I have picked up my terrified cat after running from me.

 

I have never seen a megalodon swim in the Atlantic,

but I have seen dolphins whilst on a cruise on the beach.

 

I have never stood in the cold winds of the Antlantic,

but I have heard the howling summer gooshes.

 

I have never seen the end of the forever-going equator,

but I have discovered the devastating end of this poem.

The house of wierdness

The house of weirdness 

 

In the room of infinity, 

A never-ending cycle like a wheel  

 

In the room of smelly shoes, 

Always smelling like rotten ooze  

 

In the room of music, 

The music dancing round the room, 

 

In the room of 0-gravity, 

Funiture flying like a flock of birds, 

 

In the room of the ocean, 

The water whisking you round in motion, 

 

In the room of pain  

You always lose and never gain, 

  

In the room of fog  

Make sure you do not fall in the bog, 

 

In the room of blank  

Not a thing lies on the plank. 

 

 In the room of grass, 

The golden flowers flowing as the wind walks past. 

 

  

 

 

 

 

I want to paint

I want to paint the dream of me waiting to get swallowed by a black hole .

I want to paint the joy of going on holiday to Ireland and meeting my family there.

I want to paint the memory of  the final day with my dog and her rubbing her fluffy face on my chest.

 

I want to paint a swimming pool staring at a glass pane distorting the beautiful sun set.

I want to paint a panther strolling with fur as dark as the night sky.

 

I want to paint the sight of a terror-struck spider inclosed in a glass cup.

 

I want to paint the future for me.

I want to paint…

I want to paint the miracle of hot, sugary ice cream,

I want to paint the impossibility of a reasonably nice meme.

I want to paint the memory of my grandma’s first cake,

I want to paint the smell of my barbecue cooking steak.

I want to paint the vision of the sunrise, burning up it’s fire,

I want to paint the taste of the cookies I desire.

I want to paint the distance between England and Wales,

I want to paint the precious plan that never fails.

I want to paint the two parallel lines that always carry on going,

I want to paint the devastating end of this poem.