Chasin' Chickens

The Road to Hondo

Into the future on the wings of memories,
across the lone star state at high noon,
Tall pines shrank to dwarf sized oaks,
commercialism lined the highway
through the scenic hillcountry
as signs; blocked the mountainous views
food for conversation, like:

'Cedar Eaters'
motto: 'Environmentally Friendly'
(picture: A large tractor with forks
uprooting trees and shreading them)

the moon ascended over a wooden fence
and stepped upward through powerlines
like a musical note rising in scale
the truck's grill a beautiful new color
filled with flattened butterflys
the first night we were there

a case of the missing pink panties
arose, where muscles grow
in a motel light's ignored glow
although the rain closet offered
a blast in two different ways
romance blossomed on the road
to hondo

the asphault raceway riddled with racers
racing from one scenic site to the next
faster than one could enjoy such places.
Passing our old pickup several times
as we made our way steadily on the road to Hondo

A country said to be dominated
by the over population of white tail deer
we saw as many in the wild
as there were laying along the highway
and the scent of a skunk's hit and run
still rings in my memory this day

mexican meals in the high texas hills
and strolling the german heritage octoberfest's pre:dawn,
workers with late night yawns
prepared for a new day's worth of commerce.

The wineries were not yet awaken either,
watching wild black birds
clean sweep the parking lot
for fallen morsels and hopefull handouts.
while mockingbirds sang for a meal

excitement grew wilder
as we drove nearer, to the town
where the legendary Mayor,
imagineer, story teller, singer,
song writer, cowboy and poet lived,
as we turned...
on the last road to Hondo.

His small smiling statue
still stood outside
the old post office/
souveneer store/
beer joint with a line out the door
to shell out dough for memorabilia
some tourists were taking pictures
of the chickens pecking the ground.

Musicians gathered around back
for the weekend's weekly gathering
songwriters with hopeful expectations
of recognition and the comorodary
texas guit'fiddle pickers;
whom have all made the journey
on the road to hondo.

We reveled in the words of the dead poet
in several postings of his humorous wit
around the small town, Luckenbauch, TX
We tipped our hats, bid him; 'good day'
and drove away, on the road to Hondo.
 
Boo ~!!! :D


I thought about this one ....

she asked if I wanted; "Coffee, Tea or Me!"
I took a triple dose of the third and exercised the fifth.



Sometimes you just leave me speechless ;) (yes, that means I liked it. Hooting with laughter with all kinds of naughty things running through my mind, lol )

Again, hoping you had an exceptional birthday
and sooo many more to cum .. :p
 
RhymeFairy said:
Boo ~!!! :D


I thought about this one ....

she asked if I wanted; "Coffee, Tea or Me!"
I took a triple dose of the third and exercised the fifth.



Sometimes you just leave me speechless ;) (yes, that means I liked it. Hooting with laughter with all kinds of naughty things running through my mind, lol )

Again, hoping you had an exceptional birthday
and sooo many more to cum .. :p

I had a super-fab-tabulous birthday <grin
she bent over backwards to see that it came with a bang <grin

ty RF
 
My Erotic Trail said:
The neighbor got a new cock
it crowed this morning
turned on the oven
having yard bird for supper <grin

yard birds are tough. Might wanna sweeten the neighbor up
with a lil honey and jam .... proceed to step three
get hen pecked while the cock is ah'stew ;)

:p :D :devil:
 
RhymeFairy said:
yard birds are tough. Might wanna sweeten the neighbor up
with a lil honey and jam .... proceed to step three
get hen pecked while the cock is ah'stew ;)

:p :D :devil:

well, that put a nickle in my giggle box <grin
 
The Road to Hondo

Into the future on the wings of memories
across the Lone Star State at high noon.
Tall pines shrank to dwarf sized oaks
mesquite, cedar trees and the same cactus
passed us for miles.

Commercialism lined the highway
through the scenic hillcountry
as signs; blocked the mountainous views
food for conversation, like:
'Cedar Eaters'
motto: 'Environmentally Friendly'
(picture: A large tractor with forks
uprooting trees and shreading them)

"Brave weeds rose up to look around
for lawn mowers."

The moon ascended over a wooden fence
and stepped upward through powerlines
like a musical note rising in scale
began the night's long, silent song.

"On full moon nights, deer
tip toe to larger openings
cause they can see where the rocks are at.
Their dancing gets free'er
and prettier cause they know
mans not there to dampen the dance."

The truck's grill a beautiful new color
filled with flattened butterflys
the first night we were there.

"What was that that moved?
Probably a little ole nothing"

"The little single couple sitting
at the road side park
touched the back of their hands together...
scared me!"

A case of 'the missing pink panties'
rose, where muscles grow
in a motel light's ignored glow
although the rain closet offered
a blast in two different ways
romance blossomed...
on the road to Hondo.

The asphault raceway crowded with racers
racing from one scenic site to the next
faster than one could enjoy such places;
passing our mewly restored 'classic' pickup truck
several times as we made our way steadily
on the roads to Hondo.

A country said to be dominated
by the over population of white tail deer,
we saw as many in the wild
as there were laying along the highway.
The scent of a skunk's hit and run
had us pinching our noses.

Mexican meals in the high Texas hills
strolling where Germans made heritage
Octoberfest's pre:dawn,
workers with late night yawns
prepared for a new day's worth of commerce.

The wineries were not yet awaken
watching wild birds
clean sweep a parking lot
for fallen morsels and hopefull handouts
while mockingbirds sang for a meal.

Excitement grew wilder
as we drove nearer, to the town
where the legendary Mayor,
imagineer, story teller, singer,
song writer, cowboy and poet lived,
as we turned...
on the last road to Hondo.

"Not much happened in Luckenbauch this month,
except the potatoe chip man came by."

His small smiling statue
still stood outside the old post office/
souvenir store/ beer joint
with a line of people strung out the door
to 'shell out' dough for memorabilia
some tourists were even taking pictures
of the chickens pecking the ground.

Musicians gathered around back
for the weekend's weekly gathering,
songwriters with hopeful expectations
of recognition and the comorodary of
Texas guit'fiddle pickers;
sitting next to celebreties
whom have all made the journey
on the road to Hondo.

We reveled in the words of the dead poet
in several postings of his humorous
country wit, around the small town,
we tipped our hats, bid him 'good day'
and drove away from Luckenbauch, Texas...
on the road to Hondo.

"Folks won't believe we have such a big moon
for such a small town."

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

All quotes, by Hondo Crouch
Luckenbauch Moon
 
A Black belt of blow jobs


Master of tongue fu
she has a black belt in blow jobs
a Tigeress that can swallow the Dragon's tail
with the gentle grace of a long neck Crane
from the Valley of Romance at the Temple of Wind
practicing moves in the Blow Dojo;
 
Master of the ying yang
she has a black belt in blow jobs


(thinking this would make a good illustrated poem <grin)
 
Moon my friend ... work on the moon imagery ~

This is the season ...

full moon as dark dark time
falls. The trees talking, wind walking
across the meadows of my heart ~



just a thought ...

:rose:
 
RhymeFairy said:
Moon my friend ... work on the moon imagery ~

This is the season ...

full moon as dark dark time
falls. The trees talking, wind walking
across the meadows of my heart ~



just a thought ...

:rose:


good idea...

we were coming back from the jungle, riding slowly down the river in a boat, at dusk, watching the harvest moon rise over the trees, bright orange and erie <grin
 
My Erotic Trail said:
good idea...

we were coming back from the jungle, riding slowly down the river in a boat, at dusk, watching the harvest moon rise over the trees, bright orange and erie <grin

It was your


All quotes, by Hondo Crouch
Luckenbauch Moon


that got me to thinking. I loved the imagery as it started out,
but he was/is (?) a cruel task master if he thinks I wanna ruin
a beautiful moon ...

:rose:
 
RhymeFairy said:
It was your


All quotes, by Hondo Crouch
Luckenbauch Moon


that got me to thinking. I loved the imagery as it started out,
but he was/is (?) a cruel task master if he thinks I wanna ruin
a beautiful moon ...

:rose:

on the contrary
Hondo cherished the Moon
and wrote of it way to often

even in his poem about the sun...
I think he mentioned the Moon more <grin
thanks for the read...
and the suggestion <good idea...
 
My Erotic Trail said:
The Road to Hondo

Into the future on the wings of memories
across the Lone Star State at high noon.
Tall pines shrank to dwarf sized oaks
mesquite, cedar trees and the same cactus
passed us for miles.

Commercialism lined the highway
through the scenic hillcountry
as signs; blocked the mountainous views
food for conversation, like:
'Cedar Eaters'
motto: 'Environmentally Friendly'
(picture: A large tractor with forks
uprooting trees and shreading them)

"Brave weeds rose up to look around
for lawn mowers."

The moon ascended over a wooden fence
and stepped upward through powerlines
like a musical note rising in scale
began the night's long, silent song.

"On full moon nights, deer
tip toe to larger openings
cause they can see where the rocks are at.
Their dancing gets free'er
and prettier cause they know
mans not there to dampen the dance."

The truck's grill a beautiful new color
filled with flattened butterflys
the first night we were there.

"What was that that moved?
Probably a little ole nothing"

"The little single couple sitting
at the road side park
touched the back of their hands together...
scared me!"

A case of 'the missing pink panties'
rose, where muscles grow
in a motel light's ignored glow
although the rain closet offered
a blast in two different ways
romance blossomed...
on the road to Hondo.

The asphault raceway crowded with racers
racing from one scenic site to the next
faster than one could enjoy such places;
passing our mewly restored 'classic' pickup truck
several times as we made our way steadily
on the roads to Hondo.

A country said to be dominated
by the over population of white tail deer,
we saw as many in the wild
as there were laying along the highway.
The scent of a skunk's hit and run
had us pinching our noses.

Mexican meals in the high Texas hills
strolling where Germans made heritage
Octoberfest's pre:dawn,
workers with late night yawns
prepared for a new day's worth of commerce.

The wineries were not yet awaken
watching wild birds
clean sweep a parking lot
for fallen morsels and hopefull handouts
while mockingbirds sang for a meal.

Excitement grew wilder
as we drove nearer, to the town
where the legendary Mayor,
imagineer, story teller, singer,
song writer, cowboy and poet lived,
as we turned...
on the last road to Hondo.

"Not much happened in Luckenbauch this month,
except the potatoe chip man came by."

His small smiling statue
still stood outside the old post office/
souvenir store/ beer joint
with a line of people strung out the door
to 'shell out' dough for memorabilia
some tourists were even taking pictures
of the chickens pecking the ground.

Musicians gathered around back
for the weekend's weekly gathering,
songwriters with hopeful expectations
of recognition and the comorodary of
Texas guit'fiddle pickers;
sitting next to celebreties
whom have all made the journey
on the road to Hondo.

We reveled in the words of the dead poet
in several postings of his humorous
country wit, around the small town,
we tipped our hats, bid him 'good day'
and drove away from Luckenbauch, Texas...
on the road to Hondo.

"Folks won't believe we have such a big moon
for such a small town."

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

All quotes, by Hondo Crouch
Luckenbauch Moon


My Erotic Trail said:
on the contrary
Hondo cherished the Moon
and wrote of it way to often

even in his poem about the sun...
I think he mentioned the Moon more <grin
thanks for the read...
and the suggestion <good idea...



OK ... I was referring to the above posting where everything good is turned sour. I think his write was very beautiful, just hated seeing it tarnished.
That would be why he wrote it ... lol ~

example: flattened butterflies, blocked sky view with a sign reading environmental friendly etc. ...


:rose:

Now go write ~!!! :p
 
RhymeFairy said:
OK ... I was referring to the above posting where everything good is turned sour. I think his write was very beautiful, just hated seeing it tarnished.
That would be why he wrote it ... lol ~

example: flattened butterflies, blocked sky view with a sign reading environmental friendly etc. ...


:rose:

Now go write ~!!! :p


true true true...
I see now said the blind man to the deaf man in the dead of night <grin

yes, I did see the bad and mixed with his good

so true... I shall have to re-think this <grin thanks RF... good eye!
 
the past not ready for the future
george washington would have loved
electric socks and would abe lincoln
had stayed home from the theatre
had he a television

are we not ready for time travel
space travel and still sketching
the fundamentals of our reality
such as day light savings time,
if the clocks where set slightly faster
we would not have to ever adjust time
 
RhymeFairy said:
love this line ~

:rose:

the whole concept grabbed me and said that,
"there is a poem here"
but by time I got home and jotted this down
I didn't feel it any more, so I hope it will come to me one day <grin
 
hershey kisses

licorice tongue
long licks

stars and moon
ripple in unsettled waters

starburst
lemondrops

whip
cream

tastey dreams
 
In the idealistic Temple of the soul
He sits cross legged, waving his hand in the air
white as a mountain of snow
his head shaven
for his hair would knot
and strangle his concentration

tossing frozen rain
he would not do
 
A Fisherman's Will

I have caught fish for...
many years

I have eaten catfish in more ways than one
bass blackened is not over done
trout over a grill with butter basting
crappie balls fried are really tasty

I have had days I caught more fish than I could contain
then there were days I didn't get a bite and it rained
memories of Dads and trips where we bonded
caught some prizes that I have had mounted

Romance and fishing go together well
poles and pools on days hotter than hell
I've never been a fisherman of men
but I have found fishing gives me a grin

So when I die I ask of thee
put my body in a river or sea
let the fish of eat me,
so I may return the favor, please!

Of sound mind I say this for real
this is my request, a fisherman's Will
 
her smile indicated
she was peering through x-ray contacts
throating a popcicle grin
a pleasing invitation
fingering her flesh
to churn internal fires
 
a feather caught in the wind's current
sailing time on the wings of fate
pulled by gravity to end its flight

caught in the river's current
a feather drifts the inevitable
 
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