She Who Laughed Last, Inspired by Cherie Sumner’s Poem “Sexecution”

Our poor sweetest Anne, of just one thousand days;
Framed for a crime that never took place
But evil King Henry had found Lady Jane
And declared that Queen Anne, with others had lain
So it was up to The Tower, awaiting her fate
From this horrible man who had once been her mate
“Off with her head”, the jury did say
And that’s just what they did, in just a few days
Those that bore witness on that cold day in May
Said she walked to the gallows in an elegant way
For instead of in tears, she left proudly in jest
“Strike me just once”, her final behest
On the very next morning, the King got his wish
Making Jane his new Lady, saying “I’ve found my new niche”
He bedded her often, pleading “Please give me a son”
He prayed it would happen, her pregnancy begun
But history repeated, much to Henry’s chagrin
With no heir to his throne, no son next of kin
For the rest of his life, he’d remarry and fail
For God did not like him, would grant him no male
Then many years later, Anne had the last laugh
For her daughter Elizabeth, got to take the King’s Staff
She ruled very strongly, so manly and brave
And when visiting her Father, she spat on his grave!
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Comments
This is a wonderful peice Larry,well written, I enjoyed it very much.
Keep 'em coming.
John
Hi John,
With beautiful comments like yours, it is very easy to "Keep 'em coming". Thank you so much.
Peace and Love,
Larry xxx
Larry, my dear friend...
An interesting generational take on Cherie's recounting of the story of Anne Boleyn. With a quill bent to the cause of poetic justice, you restore some dignity to a wronged Queen.
Is it because you have an innate sense of right & wrong? Do you marvel at the dramatic irony of Anne's vengeance of a daughter?? Or do you just like the image conjured up by that last (above quoted) line?!
Whichever it is ... I kinda love it!!
your friend & fan,
J ;)
My Dear Friend Jason,
I plead guilty to all three of the above. The first, "innate sense of right and wrong", I have, but I must admit in my own life, there were times I had difficulty telling them apart. As for the second, absolutely! I think it was such a fitting end for this dastardly King who refused to accept the births of these beautiful daughters, two of whom grew up to rule England. The last, I must tell you, is my favorite. The legacy of a child he spurned, growing into a powerful woman, who rued the day that she found out he was her Father.
Thanks for delving into this my so astute friend.
Peace and Love,
Larry
Good day to you my Lord and to you my Lady I have been to London 6 time in the last 17 year and went to the tower of London 5 times amazing place my lord I may write a poem some day soon called THE RAVEN IN THE TOWER and a poem called MY LONDON WALK, your poem my lord was a great one have bloody good my Lord and my lady.
Dear most loyal subject Greg,
We so appreciate your kind words about the poem. We will definitely have a "bloody good day", because we are going to eat some very rare London Broil for dinner tonight.
Peace and Love,
Larry xxx
oh that will be good but if want good English breakfast try bangers and mash you will like it look up and see what it is
also I hope you read my 2 poems about Mary Kelly and watch the vidoes