Regina was hurt.
She had nowhere to go.
All she could think of
Was her revenge on Snow.
She couldn't stay with her mother
For another day.
She decided then and there
That she would run away.
On her trusty steed,
She galloped down the dirt path
In hopes to escape
Her mother's wrath.
Then without warning,
Like unexpected mines,
Something reached out and grabbed Regina,
A tangle of mossy vines.
The vines turned her
Around to view
Her mother, Cora,
Who resembled a shrew.
"You cannot leave, Regina.
I've cast a barrier spell.
You cannot leave without the king.
He serves our family well."
Regina saw the magic book in Cora's hands
And struggled against the spell.
She knew that the strong undergrowth
Had become her prison cell.
"Don't struggle against the vines, dear.
They'll only grow tighter.
I knew from the beginning
That you were quite a fighter."
Cora released her
And the vines fell loose.
If they were holding Regina any longer,
They would have become her noose.
Regina fell upon the ground
With a small bruise on her fore.
The hatred she felt towards Cora
Grew even more.
The next day,
They all rode out to the castle.
With the king, Regina, Cora, and her father,
It was quite the hassle.
Even though Regina
Would've liked to detain her,
She had Snow White
Come to her new chamber.
You see, Regina had to keep up
This good reputation
Or surely, the king
Would give her a deadly proclamation.
YOU ARE READING
Regina's Introduction to Magic
PoetryA fan poem about Regina's encounter with Rumpelstiltskin from "Once Upon a Time" and how she learned to use magic.