Late last night and the night before,
Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers knocking at the door.
I want to go out, but don't know if I can,
I'm so afraid of the Tommyknocker man.
Another version is...
Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers,
Knocking at the door,
Late last night and the night before,
I was crazy, and Bobbi was sane,
But that was before the Tommyknockers came.
there is a third poem in the book that is actually written by King himself
Late last night and the night before,
Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers knockin at my door,
They fixed the typewriter and the Tomcat too,
There are lots of things those Tommyknockers can do.
Are you talking about the Jack Frost poem?
Yes. Although some people say that it's only a book, it can be shortened into a few poems.
Gwendolyn Brooks published the poem We Real Cool in the September issue of Poetry and it was put in her book Selected Poems in 1963. She had already won a Pulitzer Award for Poetry for her 1949 book Annie Allen.
This poem was published in 1935 in Countee Cullen's last book of verse, The Medea, and some Poems.
because song is poem is poem and that's that's so should i be this confused?
The book "Skeleton Crew" was a short fiction of a second collection. Which written by Stephen King and, later incorporated into the novel 1987 novel "The Tommyknockers". Including a poem written for Stephen Kings' son.
The phrase "Tommyknockers, Tommyknockers, knocking at my door" originates from the horror novel "The Tommyknockers" written by Stephen King, first published in 1987. The story revolves around the discovery of a buried alien spacecraft in a small town and the mysterious effects it has on the townspeople.
The Tommyknockers was created on 1987-11-10.
"The Tommyknockers" by Stephen King has 558 pages in its standard hardcover edition.
The ISBN of The Tommyknockers is 978-0-399-13314-5.
The Nostalgia Critic - 2007 The Tommyknockers 4-45 was released on: USA: 4 October 2011
"The Toucan" by Shel Silverstein is a poem found in the book "Where the Sidewalk Ends".
The Tommyknockers is a legend about mysterious, gnome-like creatures believed to live in mines. Miners would hear the distinctive knocking sound they made before a cave-in or other tragedy occurred, prompting them to recite a rhyme as a warning and protection. The specific rhyme may vary depending on region or tradition.
The poem "Carrots" by Shel Silverstein can be found in the book "Where the Sidewalk Ends."
You can say the book is a book of poems.
the hanging tree
in a book