He looked, she turned away,
He sat beside her, she wouldn’t stay.
He wrote her name, she tore,
He nudged her, she ignored.
His smile made her fume
His joy she was set to doom.
She made all his attempts fail,
The boy who’d pulled her pig-tail.
And when he snorted to tease her,
She was surrounded with laughter.
Little tears had brimmed her eyes
The boy had not been very nice.
She turned around, he was nowhere,
She didn’t like this solitaire.
The class was about to start,
She still had a heavy heart.
He came and sat next to her,
And had a bribe to offer –
A couple of smiley tattoos,
That got rid of her blues.
She smiled as she stuck them on,
And gave him a bon-bon.
Childhood fissures are so easy to mend,
Once grown up, why do we refuse to bend!
One Single Impression: Fissures