Long Candy Poems

Long Candy Poems. Below are the most popular long Candy by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Candy poems by poem length and keyword.


Premium Member Summer Rain

summer rain 

cotton candy clouds
 whispy trails like spun sugar ~
  sly mists mask the skies

muggy breathless air 
 leaves hang limp upon their boughs ~
  mute the summer song

heat in mirages
 shimmering waves sweltering ~
  sweet star jasmine blooms

winds like banshees rise
 hypnotic dust shadows spin ~
  crickets take cover

monsoon clouds rumble
 dark humid fury gathers ~
  lightning waits to strike

thunder bumpers swell
 full of humid heaviness ~
  fevered fireballs flair

muggy raindrops fall
 scent of rain on sidewalks
  drought runs for its life.

8-1-22
Form: Haiku


Premium Member Winter Magic

Winter’s snow softly falls, flurries
invite me to a magic kingdom -
naïve of bitterness.  Cold and warmth
tethered together -  in lover’s arms, in hats and coats,
ethereal frozen hands over a chestnut fire.
Rivers made with planks of ice - bridges to a

macrocosm ecstasy of skating, sledding and more - all
against a backdrop of ancient oaks, maples and pines -
glazed with vanilla icing.  Gilded Rooftops trill peppermint*
icicles.  We snap them off and lick, like lollipops. Rosy-cheeked
children melt,  in this serendipitous,  wonderland of snow.

12/24/2016

*Illusion to candy canes
Form: Acrostic

Premium Member A Fantasy Fish - For Contest

A Fantasy Fish


A fantasy fish in a fantasy ocean
floating around in a fantasy potion
adrift in the depth of slumber’s commotion
eyes blinking in awe of this wondrous notion.

Fins that have feathers - scales iridescence
tickling with joy the sea’s effervescence
gills playing music as the rainbows flow through
calming the dreamer with soft notes of blue.

A fantasy ocean - a fantasy fish
colorful candy in mind’s candy dish
inviting the dreamer in for a swim
in the fantasy world of eye flashing REM.




11/4/2015

submitted to – Fantasy Fish in a Fantasy Ocean – poetry contest
sponsor – Julia Ward
Form: Verse

Premium Member Discarded Candy Dispensing Machine

I sit in the back corner of a dark musty warehouse now
Discarded, forgotten, despised, unwelcome, bereft.
No one has been in this place for at least sixty years.

Once upon a time in my heyday I was revered and petted.
Children squealed with delight as they approached.
They laughed and giggled and chuckled about my candies.

Fat women covertly looked both ways before approaching.
They loved my offerings but did not want everyone to see them.
Milk chocolate! They said with a sigh, as they gulped my candies.

Skinny men whose wives had them on diets approached with a skip.
They fairly hopped away, with the enthusiasm of their youth.
These memories keep me happy as I sit here in this dark dungeon.

Premium Member Fabricating Trees and Things

Fabricating Trees and Things 

May God bless your heart 
with harmony tones
Let the rusting rain refrain of grief 
fly away in the wind

Yours is a greater chore
a glorious alchemy
Welcome your garden guests!
This will be no party for pity.
No one should be locked inside.
Put away that unholy cell phone...
Pain’s penmanship, 
will not crush our appetite.

You say “ Take the leap into my heart.”
After all sharing poetry is about being close,
a transfusion of sorts
We are the carnivorous beasts.
Our appetite revealed,
as we destroy creation.
Us who are a single sifted grain of sand.

Much is revealed by Kindergarten Philosophy,
yet we choose to stay forever old.
Witness our director’s cut and paste, 
fabricating a tree in a forest 
Will you be on the outlook
for you,  me, and Candy?
So we can escape winter’s endless night.


I dismembered your tongue twister,
hoping you might take the leap into my heart.
I watch as your memories resurface
You are polite and compliment my longing
Still my ordering of words cannot redo you
You say “These strands, they hold me together.”
I see your purple longing
and feel the immeasurable impact.
I guess there can be no proper goodbye.


I fabricated this piece from Juliet Ligon’s poem titles. 
I hope you enjoy the end result.

Please look up Juliet as she can make Romeo blush.


Premium Member the best Halloween

my ghostly appearance was scary of course
brother and sister went dressed as a horse
they did not keep pace well with each other
I saw the problem was because of my brother

we traveled along yelling “trick-or-treat”.
Picking up some candy that was truly sweet.
Homemade popcorn balls will be put in the trash.
We thanked them, throwing them into our cache.

black cats and jack-o-lanterns with witches on porches.
dim sidewalks lit by Dracula’s make-believe torches.
A scary Frankenstein was gaining on us rapidly.
I screamed in earnest when a bat flew from a tree.

The best Halloween we have ever had said Cy.
That is my brother, who is a weird little guy.
My sister was not as glad, being the back of a horse.
“I like it too!” said the Frankenstein, our neighbor Norse.
Form: Rhyme

Memories Lost

 
 
 
 
 
 

 Slowly a little bit each day
So I won’t notice their passing
Thoughts and dreams drift away
To a time when I was younger
 Try to remember the small corner store
Where I bought candy for a penny
And won a prize for guessing the number of jellybeans
In a jar by the pop machine
Nothing comes back
And I wonder where they went
Jimmy and his collection of marbles
Jenny and her pretty pink dress
I thought was so glamorous
A wind swept them away
Does anyone know who I was
Before the old lady who looks like my mother
Began to stare at me in the mirror
Maybe growing old means we become memorials
For those who stayed in our yesterdays
While we remain lost
In a today that makes no sense
© linda eide  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member 4th of July Carnival

I can hear the screams of happy children a block away from the square
It is the fourth of July, the only day we have a carnival in our town
The tilt-a-whirl and the Ferris wheel are in their usual places.
How they manage to do this the same way every year is astounding.

Barkers are begging us to give up our dimes; I keep walking.
All of my money is going for rides, and cotton candy – hopefully pink.
It is crowded already; old people are sitting in lawn chairs watching.
Kids are running in and out of the crowd.
Blinking lights are everywhere.

There is such happiness here; my heart gives a bit of a jump.
People are smiling from every direction.
There are strollers and mommies.
We walk rapidly past them to get the next seat on the Ferris wheel.
It is always a magical day when the carnival comes – July 4th, every single year.

The River

Inside the water 
where they float or sway in their rusting roots
are horse tackle,
buggies, 
unhinged parts of eighteen wheelers,
a girl on a tricycle, her bones still cycling in the drifting meld
circle squirrel and possum pelts,
The sludge of a dredging flow
tows bodiless pockets of former times.

No one can tell what is missing, what is still surfacing, 
what is now lathered into womb-bearing suds.
A wake nibbles banks, it heaps up 
headless pomades, 
a filigree of funnel cake, 
cotton candy, 
half drunken sups of rum,
antedeluvian arrow heads,
the painted missing parts of the once and will be.

A momentous loss drifts by, is found by stooping gulls,
their screams almost musical
on a carousel wind.
Under the brittle reeds late summer copulates with 
eddy, 
churn 
and jism.
There are corroding blooms between spent shotshells, 
condoms colonize cattails,
belt buckles beckon
to forsaken underwear
that blossom now like pale squid.

The river slops together every wind-plowed recipe, 
blends the newly-unearthed
with the long abandoned. 
A backwash seeps moon-spills,
or drives a John Deere deeper into boggy entrails,
while barges slowly push each muddy footprint
toward empty shoes,
sunken slippers, 
pumps, 
loafers and boots 
dropped somewhere between Pittsburg and the Mississippi
yet still moving along.

Premium Member Happy Holidays, A Limerick Song, Lyrics

Finally, it is that time of the year  
Lights, eggnog, with all the Christmas cheer                
Father was singing noels
Then hearing jingle bells 
Mother said, “It’s only the rain, dear”

Opening the nesting doll was an ache           
Overturning it and began to shake    
Was all full of dirt
Got all over my shirt 
It was the urn of grandma, my mistake

Whiskey is gone, theres tap water  
Left over candy cane's from last year
Nod the noggin yes foods delicious  
Happy Holiday, Merry Christmas! 

My brother with happiest grin            
Certain he was going to win              
2D fighting game                   
That ended in shame       
For his controller wasn’t plugged in

Lost my favorite pair of socks 
My others all have holes from rocks 
Present near the tree
But was not for me
Then found with a nail by the clocks

Whiskey is gone, there's tap water  
Left over candy cane's from last year
Nod the noggin, yes foods delicious  
Happy Holiday, Merry Christmas!
© G. Jay  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Lyric

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