THEIR IMAGINARY FRIEND
There are some things in life, that are rare
He would often sit and stare
Even when a baby in his highchair
It was a little odd, that no one seemed to care
Responsible parents might consider his welfare
In that chair, like a throne, the poor child sat
Many pounds he put on and grew fat
At his age, he was expected to chat
Growing up and going to school, for every joke, he was the scapegoat
In his class, was another misfit
Neither were, a good fit
And so beside each other, they would sit
Reaching out she asked, "Do you like the tall Outlander, in a kilt?"
Young, Bonnie Prince Charles smiled, for with her he was Smit
For the first time, someone else saw what only he could
Right before his eyes, there was, Culloden Moor, lonely and silent beyond a dark wood
In the Scottish Glen, ten thousand angels stood
Each one cried out, "It's time to reach out and reclaim your boyhood"
Now he had met that rare someone, who utterly understood, it was time for his life to unfold
Drawing a deep breath, he spoke, "Louise, I don't want to grow old"
F/N: This poem has nothing to do with true history, it is simply an acrostic rhyme that relates the imaginary friends of human childhood fantasy to historical mythology, from a child's perspective.
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