One day I found a Mirror,
And couldn’t resist to error,
To pretend that this one
was much like the fairytale one.
And couldn’t resist to error,
To pretend that this one
was much like the fairytale one.
I asked,
“Mirror, mirror on the wall,
Who’s the fairest of them all?”
And to my surprise it replied,
“My Queen, is the fairest of them all.”
Was this a prank?
Or was this mirror really frank?
Was it really animate enough,
to answer my questions without a huff?
I voiced my doubts, while dusting it for some fluff,
“Are you a bluff?”
The Mirror seemed offended,
As it gave me a glare and ended,
“I have seen the world, I stand proud and tall.
And ‘tis true, My Queen is the fairest of them all.”
It didn’t sound quite right to me,
and thus, I took the liberty,
And tried to reason,
If the mirror would only listen.
“Does the ruling nobility pay any heed,
As troubles and turmoil plant their seed?
Are the sad subjects to blame?
As the intermediaries play their dirty game?
Does the tear falling from the commoner’s eyes,
Have fate in staining the soil red where it dries?
When swords are unsheathed and guns loaded,
Is it just to have more than peace eroded?
Does order lie in the hands of he
Who stands only to fill his pockets in glee?
Or does it lie in the hands of the man,
who breaks the order only to take a stand?
Does your Queen ever bother to leave
your front, and take in society as it grieves?
Or does she still stand before you everyday,
Blind to the misery and decay?”
I asked again,
“Mirror, Mirror on the wall,
Who’s the fairest of them all?”
I stood before him once I was done,
Waiting for an answer, but it had none.