Fable
They’re dancing in Chaplain’s
She’s only fifteen
She’s naive and gorgeous
He’s fit and he’s keen
It’s clear she’s a virgin
He just doesn’t care
He gropes at her bottom
She fondles his hair
They’re dancing so dirty
She feels so grown up
Her friends are all envious
Her partner’s fucked up
He asks ‘Can I walk you’
She knows she should not
He smiles very sweetly
She’s feeling so hot
She talks to her posse
They warn her of it
They’ve heard about condoms
It doesn’t mean shit
He’s stopped there to kiss her
She thinks that’s enough
She thought he’d be gentle
He’s getting quite rough
He rips her dress open
It doesn’t feel right
She asks him to stop
And he tells her she’s tight
He takes off his trousers
She’s too scared to move
He says ‘kiss my precious’
She just wanted love
She kisses his fingers
He fingers her
She sees her first hard on
He asks ‘how is that’
Then says, ‘are you ready?’
He enters then sighs
Then pains is astounding
She screams and she cries
She hates how he’s stabbing
The films aren’t like this
It’s cold, unromantic
Who’s taking the piss?
He’s finished, he’s smoking
She’s aged by ten years
He asks if she came
And she vows, no more beers
Her mum’s sympathetic
She’s shocked but she’s cool
They go to the doctor’s
She has to miss school
She still goes to nightclubs
She’s taking the pill
She drinks now and then
But she doesn’t get ill.
Blimey! Wasn’t expecting that in a poem. (And I mean that in a good way.)