Skip to main content

Translate

An Ode to My iPod


 iPod, it was a normal day.
You've been my friend for so long, I thought you'd be okay.
It was sunny, like normal. Nothing seemed wrong. You gave me music to run to.
Suddenly, the sky broke open.
I didn't think anything of it.
I'm sorry, poor iPod!
You kept giving music to the end
I laid you beside the computer and went on my way
But then!
You wouldn't work, dear iPod.
Oh, my distress! What happened?
Did water get into your heart?
Oh, iPod! I can no longer listen to you as I run.
Exercise will be mundane.
Late nights of listening to audiobooks are history.
Dear, iPod, I miss you.
I've done all I can for you.
The Basmati rice isn't helping draw out the water.
Is there hope?
Are you dead, dear iPod?
Or will you awake?
Running hasn't been the same without you, iPod.
There's not any music in life.
Wake up, little grey iPod.
If nothing works, I shall have to say good-bye.
I may have to get another iPod...
But it won't be the same.
Good-bye, little iPod.
I shall always remember you.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Books, Books, Books...

Hi, Page Turner here! Okay, so if the start of this high school year as been anything, it has  not  been boring due to lack of books to read. Here's a list of my favorite books, (in no particular order) that I've read since August!     1. "Bud, Not Buddy." This is book filled with humor and pathos and narrated by a ten-year old street-savvy kid in the Great Depression. After loosing his mom when he was six, he is moved to an orphanage. After a series of events, he finds himself alone on the road. But Bud has a secret--he thinks he knows who is father is, and he sets out to find him. This heart-warming story shows the heart of young boy, the mind of a hardened man, and the importance of family. 8/10! 2. "City of Ember Trilogy" Okay, so actually it's a quartet, but I've never liked the "Prophet of Yunwood" anyway. This series follows the events after a devastating world war that caused fire, starvation, and disease; a war that nearly wiped...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Invention of Hugo Cabret

Hi, Page Turner here! I'm back for--guess what!--another book review. That's right, folks. Book reviews are now officially part of the blog and will be labeled under movie reviews. What's this one on? Just one of the greatest graphic novels of all time. Okay, so when I said 'graphic novel' I guess I should be more specific. According to the dictionary a graphic novel is "a novel in a comic strip format." This book combines pages with words with pages covered in beautiful drawings that tell a story almost as clearly as the aforesaid written pages do. If you haven't guessed it all ready, this is the story of "The Invention of Hugo Cabret." If this doesn't sound like your kind of book, does mystery, danger, an orphan kid living in a clock tower, an old man with a secret, the history and magic of movies, or a secret hidden in a metal automaton strike your fancy? Here's my review!                   ...
Post a Comment
Read more

An Ode to My iPod: Part 2

iPod, you were in your plastic baggy I stared at you as I cleaned the kitchen How broken you were! The rice could not fix you, it seemed A friend suggested I get a new one Replace you, dear iPod? I had no other choice! You've been with me through a lot, dear iPod Through my first couple basketball games Through that terrible thunderstorm I listened to you during my sad times I played you when I was happy Your music reminded me of good memories Why, wonderful iPod, why did I let you get wet? It was such an innocent thunderstorm I held you as I listened to your song But was it for the last time? I listened to you as we drove long miles Your ability to store music astounds me So many memories are in those songs! My little iPod, you played as we grouted the porch You were beside me in the late nights when I couldn't sleep You lie on my pillow, supplying me with audio as I draw Dear little iPod, your music kept me running I guess I shall have to say good-bye,...
1 comment
Read more

Followers