MonstERs Aren’t so Scary!
It’s Halloween Emergencies
beneath the cloudy skies,
And every beastie that we see
Is worried it might die.
But ghosts and ghouls that terrify
Are actually big chickens,
They moan and wail and loudly cry
and whine to beat the Dickens.
Wolf-man fears the rabies
from his canine inclinations;
he mauled some little ladies
but he wants a vaccination.
Mummy chased an trick-or-treater,
But now he’s out of breath.
Usually he won’t relent
Until his victim’s gruesome death.
Vampires dapper count their losses,
suffering from many things;
garlic, wooden stakes and crosses,
wailing ‘holy water stings!’
A witch’s coven comes in haste
in fear of deadly toxins;
their brew had such an awful taste
like someone put a pox upon ‘em!
Hulking monster Frankenstein
is quite the sobbing wreck;
while terrorizing villagers
the bolts fell off his neck.
And skeletons of every size,
have bones of all sorts broken;
the orthopedist shakes his head
since all the breaks are open!
By morning all have slunk away,
the blood and fur swept up.
The staff can see the light of day
and cling to empty coffee cups.
Doctors, nurses, medics all
and seasoned secretaries
know this happens every fall;
to them the beasts ain’t scary.
Compared with all the normal nights,
the mayhem and the pains,
the wrecks and strokes and hateful fights
that leave the staff all drained,
The monstrous band of Halloween
does not cause much alarm;
It’s mortals and their earthly woes
that really suffer harm.
Stick with prose. Your meter is off.