Now, I am preparing for All Hallow's Eve tomorrow. I'm attending my son's costume parade in the morning. He's dressing as a Satanic pope. (I wasn't with him when he picked his costume. Therefore, I wash my hands of any permanent psychological or spiritual damage my son may acquire as a result.)
Tonight, I have a Halloween poem from one of my favorite children's poets--Jack Prelutsky. I used to read his poetry to my son and daughter at bedtime. Now, they sort of snub their noses at such childishness, which makes me a little sad.
Saint Marty has to read Jack Prelutsky alone these days.
A Wolf is at the Laundromat
by: Jack Prelutsky
A wolf is at the Laundromat,
it's not a wary stare-wolf,
it's short and fat, it tips its hat,
unlike a scary glare-wolf.
It combs its hair, it clips its toes,
it is a fairly rare wolf,
that's only there to clean its clothes—
it is a wash-and-wear-wolf.
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