The Grumpy One’s Christmas
by The Winter Child Poet
There once was a grump on a hill up so high,
Who frowned at the snow and at carolers’ cry.
He’d grumble and groan at the lights and the cheer,
“I hate all this joy!” he would shout through the year.
But one Christmas Eve, something gentle took place —
A child left him cookies, with ribbons and grace.
He ate them right up (though he tried not to smile),
And warmth softly bloomed in his heart for a while.
The town kept on singing, the bells all rang clear,
And somehow—just somehow—he shed a small tear.
He looked at the love in that town down below,
And felt Christmas magic from head to his toe.
Read the full poem and analysis tomorrow 10.11.2025: https://alkonda.com/2025/11/10/the-poem-of-the-day-29/
Some hearts take time to thaw. Yet even the frostiest soul may melt beneath a single act of kindness. And sometimes, all the miracles of Christmas begin with a cookie and a child’s belief.
© The Winter Child Poet · The Poetry Elite
