Keith Logan
Keith Logan
Aug 18, 2016

At The Tartan Bonnet

At the Tartan Bonnet
next to the Smithy’s stall,
a picture labelled monster
is hanging on the wall.

The photograph is fuzzy,
looks like a bunch of tyres,
held to a piece of deadwood
by nails and string, or wires.

The locals say that tourists
are gullible, rich fools,
that no sign has been noted
by scientific tools.

The view over the water
is really rather good;
another compensation
is finest ale and food.

But of a Friday evening,
a face at the back door;
she sups her twenty gallons
and swims away once more.

About This Poem

Editing Stage: Editing - rough draft

About the Author

Region, Country: United Kingdom (Scotland), GBR

Favorite Poets: Robert Burns

More from this author

Comments

V

Lovely. It ignites a form of imagination.

Keith Logan

Such ignition is what I think poetry is all about, the connection between writer and reader (not that this is limited to poetry alone, good prose will do the same thing.

judyanne

Lol - nothing more to say, except she will probably send the Tartan Bonnet broke with all she drinks - I can only presume she hasn't got a job to support her habit ?? (or if she has I'd love to know what)

Love judy
xxx