Even from fifty feet away
my green eyes can see
the white paint peeling off
the wooden shed door.
Lock and hinges creak in desperate
need of slick dark oil as I
shed the dark interior
with the warm rays of the sun.
The monster sleeps silent still
but always ready to prowl.
I guide it out of the shed and
into the grass and sun.
I tend to the little red monster,
starting to wake him from his slumber.
A truck rumbles down the road out
front and I quickly look around.
The truck is gone, there is no one
there, then to the starting line we go.
Me saying to him, �A good day for
murder. Wouldn�t you say so?�

I grip the leash and pull the
monsters tail. He gives a yell
and roars to life ready and rarin�
to go. We start off going north,
at a steady, cheerful pace. It isn�t a
race we run, instead it�s the murder
of Earth�s face. We turn, go south, then turn
and go north again, leaving shadowy
lines, and green blood in our wake.
His silvery teeth drip with blood,
the rumble of his stomach numbs my hands,
as we murder so many underneath the sun.
South, north, another row of dead
lies bloody in our wake. An hour has
passed, our secret chore now done and with none
left to kill, we make our way to the shed. I
clean the monster delicately before tucking
him into his bed. Locking the shed door, I turn
and survey the damage. So many dead
bodies, so much green blood, but the sweet
smell of freshly cut grass makes me feel
oh so very good.
Monster
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