Salamanca Markets, Hobart, Tasmania |
When walking through the market place
Loud shouts and calls to buy their wares
Fruit and veg, bottled jam and crafts
Suddenly I saw your cute face
You searched a stall with lots of bling
Checking earrings and girly stuff
I note your hands and long brown legs
You turned, smiled and my heart did sing
"Do I know you from so long ago?"
I asked when I approached up close
She laughed and shook her head in fun
"My Dad's your boss, didn't you know?"
"Let me buy you that" I spoke up
As I tried to recall the time
Then persuaded her to have a chat
With me over a coffee cup
I loved her nose and sparkling eyes
We talked of lots and made a date
"What will your father think of this?"
She said, "I'll tell you now, no lies"
"He says you're better than others there
You have potential, so he says
I'm so pleased you have checked me out
I want a man who has some flair"
Image found at www.expansephotography.com
This sings like a love struck prince at a harp...i do so hope his dream isn't shattered...although maybe in your hands fairy tales can come true ;)
ReplyDeleteBoss' daughter ... Recipe for disaster!! :)
ReplyDeleteLove this - such a delightful read :D :D
ReplyDeleteAh... this is almost like getting the princess and half the kingdom.. hope it's alike that... :-)
ReplyDeleteDelightful ... and nice to see the Market. (It may be some time before I do so again in person.)
ReplyDeleteI sense that this could go either way! I don't know if the risk would be worth it. Smiles.
ReplyDeleteexcellent.
ReplyDeleteI love this upbeat story. I can see her face clearly and she is cute!
ReplyDeleteA story poem with a happy ending! I like the flow of conversation and the attention to detail.
ReplyDeletesounds as if it was a successful day of shopping!
ReplyDeletelovely little witty ending as well. :)
Fun rhythm here.
ReplyDeleteOh what a chance meeting although I am not so sure....it seems perhaps she has been checking him out. There is always risk dating the boss's daughter.
ReplyDelete'flair' on the market always at higher cost...
ReplyDeleteA very interesting rhyming scheme to this piece ... which lightens up a ticklish encounter that has the potential to move in epic directions - calamity to kismet (and all points in between) ... though, a romantic adventure (or misadventure) nonetheless. A fun read.
ReplyDeleteLighthearted, feels like I'm there.
ReplyDeleteOne gets to feel young reading this old egg! Good things brewing obviously!
ReplyDeleteHank
Neat story! bling and flair are what she's after. Is it true? Did the two ever get to talk beyond the looks of things?
ReplyDeleteSusan I am a consummate liar when I write. Who knows what would happen if I wrote a sequel?
DeleteGood to know! Have fun with the sequel.
DeleteOne never knows when out to buy some veggies...captured by a cute face.
ReplyDeleteThe boss's daughter well done on the comedy cliche.
ReplyDeleteIt was fun to find this poem with its playful energy and everyday setting.
ReplyDelete