Home > Creative Writing > Poetry
Created on: January 29, 2009 Last Updated: February 10, 2012
He took me to the footy,
It didn't matter about the weather,
We sat and cheered loudly,
As the Crows went hell for leather.
We traveled around Australia,
With much beauty to discover,
We hiked and camped in bushland,
Just like the Lleyland Brothers.
We chased around a little ball,
From fairways to the rough,
With Dad's slice and my hook,
It made it pretty tough.
I had always been the sensible one,
Even though it made me sad,
So one day in December,
I snapped and went all mad.
It shocked and annoyed him,
That his son was now a crim,
He never thought it possible,
That his son would act so dim.
But he never once judged me,
For my irrational behaviour,
Instead he chose to love me,
For that he is my Savior.
Learn more about this author, Ethan Phoenix.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Poetry: To my father
I remember when I was small.
You were a giant in my eyes,
A man so tall
You could brush the skies
Overhead, paint them
From black
by Nick Somoski
A father is not just a man, but a man who is admired
By his family and friends, who always respect him.
A father is a person
You could've been a mason with brick and mortar.
But instead you were a patient-transporter .
You drove a bus and then the
Father, I Remember
Fighting sleep, the night before.
Afraid to miss your smiles.
Counting down the hours.
As you traveled many
by Jacinth Klee
The Man of My Life
Your hair is getting greyer
You are thinner and weaker
Your pants and shirts
Seem too big for you
Your
View All Articles on: Poetry: To my father
Featured Partner
Taxpayers for Common Sense (TCS) is a nonpartisan budget watchdog serving as an independent voice for American taxpayers. Founded in 1995, TCS dedicates itself to exposing and ending wasteful and harmful spending in order to create a fe...more