By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
ASSIGNED TOPIC--UMBRELLA(S)
any approach ok as long as it requires NO warning(s) of any kind. Triquatrain The Triquatrain created by Robert L. Huntsman. It is a quatrain poem in tri-rhyme with a specific rhyming pattern (see below). Lines 1 and 3 have INTERNAL RHYME and lines 2 and 4 DO NOT. Rhyme Pattern Line 1 (a,a) [internal rhyme] Line 2 b this line rhymes with line 4 Line 3 (zc,c) [internal rhyme] Line 4 b rhymes with line 2 ******* [other lines follow in same pattern, but may use different words to create the rhymes]. ******* Line 5 (d,d) Line 6 e Line 7 (f,f) Line 8 e Line 9 (g,g) Line 10 h Line 11 (i,i) Line 12 h |
By Bucketlist
There's food fit for a king
For their family of ten
Bugs included free of charge
Ready for a free-for-all
The ten people won't be
The only ones there
The ants form a procession
There's food fit for a king
Wasps they will dive
Into people's food
To take sweet treats
For their family of ten
Mosquitos buzz loudly
And bite you alive
A picnic's no fun
Bugs included free of charge
Black flies are flying
Swirling around
Now the picnic's complete
Ready for a free-for-all
| Author Notes |
ASSIGNED TOPIC--SUMMER PICNIC
******* Cascade, created by Udit Bhatia, is about receptiveness like a waterfall. The poem does not have any rhyme scheme [although that MAY be optional]; The format is simple. If the FIRST verse has three lines, then LINE 1 one of verse one becomes the LAST line of verse two. To follow, the SECOND line of verse one becomes the LAST line of verse three. The THIRline of verse one now becomes the last line of verse four, the LAST stanza of the poem. : ******* a/b/c, d/e/A, f/g/B, h/i/C |
By Bucketlist
Petite playful penguin
Dances to a happy beat
This, my favorite animal
Shimmers on his feet
He is a wing ed little bird
But never is he able to fly
Even though he flaps them
And wants to reach the sky
Where he lives it's very cold
He has no shoes for his feet
A pouch drops to cover them
The frozen ground to meet
Penguins are social birds
They live together quite well
This one left to see his friends
And dance as you can tell!
| Author Notes |
Gif
Penguins use their flipper wings to fly under water |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
Laugh or cry in life
|
By Bucketlist
In a fun match-between-pets display
Soft furry brown coats now jiggle
So are these two fighting now
Or simply both at play?
Because they do act
In different ways
Dogs and cats
Fight they
Say
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
By Bucketlist
Cats lick
Cats clean
Cats kiss
Cats fight
Cats fight and can inflict pain
Emotions spurn sudden disdain
After that spat, all's right again
Go figure!
| Author Notes | Gif from pinterest |
By Bucketlist
Australian dweller
black sleek feathers
cousin to mute swan
diet mainly vegetarian
First found in New Zealand 1860s
| Author Notes | Thanks cleo85 for the photograph |
By Bucketlist
It's a warming sight when the whole family comes together to eat.
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
hunted for their skins
Under threat of extinction
three different types
Plains, Mountain, Grevy's
find them within Africa
live in social groups
stripes unique to all
herd stripes confuse predators
sleep 'shifts' yield warnings
| Author Notes | thanks to Eileen0204 for great photograph photo shows Plains type. |
By Bucketlist
Helping in a emergency
Surely was not frog's intent
But as he swam away
In monsoon rain that day
Alone and not so content
Mouse jumped on the back
To escape from his home
He now had no more
Happy mouse his spirits soar
After monsoon he can roam
| Author Notes | In 2006, a photographer in India snapped this photo of a mouse perched on the back of a frog as floodwaters rose. The annual summer monsoon rains arrived early that year, but this lucky little mouse managed to keep its head above water, thanks to a froggy friendship. |
By Bucketlist
......”51, 52 , okay, that cute frog has stopped watching me . Now I can stop. My arms are killing me from all the chinups. Oh no! She's coming back.......99, 100.”
| Author Notes | Human behavior sometimes! |
By Bucketlist
God, my master's a true hero
He works as a team to undergo
Rigorous fighting acts with gusto
All fears in battle he has to forgo
I work with all these brave men
Who's danger factor is a ten
Fight for our freedom and then
God, bring us safely home again
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
Male Oh no! the zoo’s open - here they come
Every time these humans come past
They think we're dumb
Female Their little ones are so funny
they want to come in to play
Male Where did they learn how to wrestle, play ball
and swing from tree to tree.
Find the stars of "Planet of the Apes?”
They are OUR descendants
just trying to take credit that’s all
Ooh! I’ll just shake my fist like this (demonstrates)
Female Tarsi baby, calm down
They study us because they KNOW
they can learn a lot from us
they just like to tease us
Male I just don't like being stared and laughed at
Female pull faces at them or bare your teeth
They think that's cute!
The human kids love making faces
trying to copy US
| Author Notes | Pinterest image |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Picture provided from Phyllis Stewart for the group |
By Bucketlist
Gentle lambs
High energy
Involved in play
Jumping for joy
Spring's new lives
By Bucketlist
''Talented''is so subjective
interpretation is fun
depends on if we agree
compares the art form we see
materials and methods used
artists just want to share
compares the art form we see
depends on if we agree
it's based on our preference
whichever has been done
depends on if we agree
compares the art form we see
methods, also very diverse
are open to artists who care
compares the art form we see
depends on if we agree
| Author Notes |
The Mirrored Refrain is rhyming verse form constructed by Staephanie Repnysee to youtr
The poem is formed by three or more quatrains where two lines within the quatrain are the "mirrored refrain" or alternating refrain. ***Rhyme Scheme : xaBA, xbAB, xaBA, xbAB, etc. ***Special Note x represents the only lines that do not rhyme within the poem. A and B represent the refrain. ***Meter choice is up to the author. ***Author's choice of topic and meter. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
In
all of
life's
needs
water is
priceless.
in fluid form
we can drink
sail or go swim
freeze for cubes
in Fall helps color
changes to leaves
See its frozen state
as snowflake beauty
In snow to enjoy a sled
or have fun downhill skiing
snow angels 'n snowball fights
Seeds are blanketed until spring
When rain helps nurture new growth
It is needed for every season's health
Our survival depends on water's gift
'Whether' or not we enjoy it
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
The tree of life grows big and strong
In Nature's creation
Donated life's where we belong
Roots shared by every nation
Evolution's been long
An interesting condition
Growing has a similar style
Many diverse results
Some people are in active denial
About how it ever got started
Observe God's gifts a while
Everything that's been granted
In Nature's creation
Evolution's been long
Many diverse results
Observe God's gifts a while
Needs must be met for survival
Rules can be found in the Bible
| Author Notes |
Dandizette--a style with rules as follows:
3 six line stanzas *********** the form is partially inspired by the villanelle, and features a TRICKY repetition of FOUR refrain lines in the FINAL stanza. The syllazble count for the FIRST TWO stanzas is 8/6/8/8/6/8. ********* The LAST STANZA has lines of 6/6/6/6/8/8 syllables. ********* The RHYME SCHEME (ababcbcbcdcdbcbcee) ********* IMPORTANT: The final stanza is composed of lines 2, 5, 8, 11 from the PREVIOUS TWO stanzas, PLUS a concluding RHYMING COUPLET. ********* Where they reappear in the last stanza, the FOUR REPEATED LINES NEED TO MAKE SENSE together as well as MAKING SENSE WHERE FIRST USED ********** METER IS OPTIONAL. ********** For author notes, I suggest just the basic rules about the rhyme scheme, the layout of stanzas and that meter is optional (No one really reads the example poem, right?). ********** SUGGESTION: Write your final stanza first then start with the first one. Hopefully this will help to make sure that the last stanza makes sense (c) Lawrencealot |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
Cumulus clouds are low - below 6,500 feet, and can appear in different forms. Weather type.is usually fair
Pinterest image |
By Bucketlist
Seeing things that aren't there?
Psychosis gets the blame
Psych ward intervention
Negative attention
Medication
Seeing things that aren't there?
Virtual reality is the game
Modern brain invention
Positive attention
Application
| Author Notes |
Just a thought. LOL
|
By Bucketlist
In life's cycle youth passed very much too soon
It was nature's desire to make us young fast
For adulthood to allow creative room
Whatever choices were made back then to last
Were part of nature's theme of a game of chance
T'was then our full bloom choices did have a blast
A time to mature and then even enhance
My lifetime has been loaned by God's good grace
Embellished by family, love, and romance
As part of the cycle in the 'human race'
My next move will be back to my cosmic space
By Bucketlist
The robin is easily concerned
Quiet places are yearned
Seeks garden soil freshly turned
Worms and bugs never spurned
Dinner earned
Socially it is nervous and shy
Sudden moves in it's eye
Cause food drops, for quick takeoff to fly
'til danger passes by
DInner earned
Has a small bright sparkly pair of eyes
It's one third of the size
Of American cousins, surprise!
Fast, less chance of demise
Dinner earned
This type has two tall thin spindly legs
Hops through the snowdrop beds
They're cute when they cock their little heads
Twitter as one then begs
Dinner earned?
| Author Notes |
SYLLABLE COUNT: 9-6-9-6-3 for EACH verse.
RHYME SCHEME: aaaaR bbbbR ccccR ddddR. The "R" is a ll3-syllable refrain and EACH should rhyme or repeat the other in every verse. Try to make your repeat line of 3 syllables (R) blend in with the line before OR be like a command. You can have as many verses as you want. ***************************** |
By Bucketlist
HAPPY 2019
Our memories are made each single year
Some are keepers,some bring a tear
Yet time carries with them each new day
A change in how we think or pray
Decisions we make and new resolutions
We use ways to find problem solutions
Gain friends through love and caring
Some FS people find virtual pairing
This year I've seen a procrastinating glitch
Which didn't help others' penning enrich
I have resolved to improve my reviews
As 2019 starts and my change ensues
| Author Notes |
Thanks moonwillow for use of your lovely artwork
I needed to take time over the holidays, but I am baaak! |
By Bucketlist
Then
After this
Came a fun idea
A kitchen celebration
Though not in the picture supplied
As you read it, the scene can be visualized
For grandma's one hundred and second birthday
The family gathered and surprised her with a 'bash'
But the tables were turned when she blew out the candles
Laughed after her false teeth flew and became part of the trash
| Author Notes |
Picture supplied
A bash is an arranged celebration |
By Bucketlist
GOT MILK?
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
Camouflaged by the host tree
From predatory eyes to see
Changing while nature was 'talking'
Unaware something was stalking
Eating leaves and waiting to cast
The tight restrictive jacket of its past
Once freed, it's body form had changed
Now with patterns differently arranged
It's colored beauty is now displayed
With wings like silk, with which to fly
To travel by fluttering across the sky
Collect flower nectar, morning till late
Carry unsuspecting pollen to cross pollinate
I used a rhyme scheme of aabbcc d ddeeff. (Remember a Puente may also be Free Verse)
| Author Notes |
Jan Turner has written an excellent example of the rhyming Puente with rhyme scheme
aabbcc d ddeeff. (Remember a Puente may also be Free Verse) Example #4: Secrets in the Attic The attic smelled of heat and stale perfume as she ascended to the rustic room that held old relics, chests and books from where the centuries of dust collected there. An antique desk was beckoning to her, and in a hidden place where papers were ~she came upon a letter quite perchance~ and so began this eerie happenstance. For what she read would put her in a trance that kept her still for most the afternoon: her great-great-grandfather in a platoon of secret service had unmasked a coup that only France could, through his team, undo. copyright �© 2008 Jan Turner Another variation could have been to rhyme the bridge with the last two lines of stanza 1, which would follow a rhyme scheme of aabbcc c d,d,e,e,f,f. |
By Bucketlist
We are created
In celestial space
Nature divided
Habitats need a place
In celestial space
Are the basic needs
Not just for human race
They sustain life's seeds
Nature divided
Humanity is crude
Kill is intended
Not only to get food
Habitats need a place
Are there for a home
Stolen by human race
Make animals roam
| Author Notes |
Topics to choose from:
1. Seasons 2. Thanksgiving 3. Nature--other than seasons In the first verse, the poet may either start with a five OR six syllable line. If the choice is five then the 'sounding' syllable count is (and opposite if the count is six): ************************************ This is the info for a start of 5 syllables. Line 1, 5 syllables. Line 2, 6 syllables. Line 3, 5 syllables. Line 4, 6 syllables. VERSE TWO, Line 1, (which is a REPEAT of line 2 of the FIRST verse) has 6 syllables. Line 2 new line of 5 syllables Line 3 new line of 6 syllables Line 4 new line of 5 syllables. VERSE THREE, Line 1, (which is a REPEAT of line 3 of the first verse) has 5 syllables. Line 2 new line of 6 syllables. Line 3 new line of 5 syllables. Line 4 new line of 6 syllables. VERSE FOUR, Line 1, (which is a REPEAT of line 4 of the first verse) has 6 syllables. Line 2 new line of 5 syllables. Line 3 new line of 6 syllables. Line 4 new line of 5 syllables. **************************** This is the info for a poem with a start of 6 syllables. If the first line of verse one has 6 syllables then the pattern is Verse 1, 6565, Verse 2, 5656, Verse 3, 6565, Verse 4 5656: (the rhyme pattern still being abab.) |
By Bucketlist
Shrouded in its own mystery
My Imagery will investigate
The English pub named after him
There, in a dark foreboding street
Postal box lurking in partial shade
Clues of the welcoming lights
Yield answers which await
Open the door and sound explodes
With chattering voices and laughter
The klinking of shapely wine glasses
Mugs of frothy headed beer posed to
Voices of "Cheers, mate! "Bottoms Up!"
Dominate the airwaves in competition
Foreign accents embellish the sounds
As you peruse the energetic scene
Feast your eyes on wall hangings
Shiny metal horseshoes, and pictures,
Adorning memory walls of interest
Memorabilia from Holmes and Watson
Pipes, hats and murder cases display
Magnifying glasses to enlarge clues
Form a link from yesterday to today
The bar tender pumping warm beer
Into glass mugs or filling wine glasses
Clean from suspended overhead racks
Diverse attire of patrons and visitors
Seated, standing or leaning on the bar
Customers who come to visit the past
In a social place where curiosity ignites
imagination of London murders solved
As you wind your way to find a seat
The goal is to retain full drink levels
Even through jostling groups of patrons
To enjoy your drink, bags of chips,
Personal chatter, and pub atmosphere
Tongue will register its own memories
Wines sweet, dry, full bodied or light
Beer choices of Ales, dark or pale
From International or domestic beers
Your lips will tingle with activity
How the glassware feels registers too
The smooth cool seductive wine glass
Is calming versus the thick bumpy glass
Of various mug weights and designs
Smells are very eclectic, some welcoming
Some not so good, depending on choice
From the pub's cooked food menu list
Fish, currey, sausage rolls, pickled eggs
Shepherd pie, and chip smells are strong
Smoke mingles with women's scents
Permeates clothes while you're there
Inside the pub is an eclectic affair
Common to many pubs anywhere
But the mysteries are of pub's names
Outside each is the link to be aware
The name of the pub can trigger
People, place, or time imagination
Of what you'll find if you visit there
| Author Notes | Pinterest inage |
By Bucketlist
Time passes love while you can
By Bucketlist
A long term loan
Call date not known
Exceed the limit
Poor choice did it
If you want to be rich
Stop that frivolous itch
Abundance we seek
Balance each week
This loan we all need
Advice we should heed
The prize you will win
Does not need a PIN
| Author Notes |
Meaning ~
We are loaned the gift of life and energy, use it wisely, the prize is longevity |
By Bucketlist
Little ballerinas drifting on top of the pool
Many of us are just about the same size
Each one of us poses as if in dance school
We open our arms to greet the sun's rise
As we follow Nature's strict time rule
Like tiny boats we float instead of capsize
When it's breezy we twirl around the stage
We're visual delights for visitors of any age
Dressed in mutivarious colors and hues
From adults down to the smaller sizes
Glide across the stage, no need for shoes
Groups of us live on top of green high-rises
Long elevator stems so winds can't choose
To carry us to places to meet our demises
We're a community of beauty in this pond
Captured by an artist of whom I'm fond
Our Tu Tus are delicate, their colors vary
According to the light or shade time of day
The deepest tint looking like a red cherry
In the morning as the sun rises up to stay
As time passes the shade casts its mystery
The colors are diluted as we close our array
Blues, yellows, pinks, purple and greenery
All colors are captured in water's scenery
| Author Notes |
This is the rhyme scheme to be followed:
abababcc dededeff ghghghii 2 or more stanzas--follow pattern for additional ones ******** Claude Monet was French impressionist Artist who died Dec. 5 (1840-1926) in Giverny, France for this challenge (Please read and follow) **Select a PAINTING from a master **NO POP ART, OP ART, CUBISM, ABSTRACT ART, NEW AGE **THINK daVinci, Monet, Renoir, Constable. or any other artists from which you may choose **Post your picture of the painting AS YOUR PICTURE FOR THIS CHALLENGE **In author notes list name of painting, artist, birth/death of artist and anything else you wish |
By Bucketlist
Dying is a one way ticket
For travel to Heaven or to Hell
Judged on our life long traits
A rewards card is given as well
The physical body is leaving
We never wish it to carry pain
We pray to our God almighty
That redemption is ours again
Winter is the earthly season
Which reminds us of our lives
How we will return to ground
Ready to admit life's demise
When we are living many fear
Knowing that travel is through
physically our death is visual
Not so a mental point of view
For memories are like a cruise
Leaving the dock for open sea
The land becomes diminished
Until there's nothing left to see
Death is like fading into sleep
Relaxed and feeling so content
Our brains are actively thinking
Until the subconscious event
Being anesthetized is like dying
We suddenly seem to 'check out'
The difference is that our brains
After, can know what life's about.
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
This picture gives a different view
The tiger doesn't know what to do
With the way the other cat lives
A different view this picture gives
In this match it's Kitty, quick hitter
So Tiger's the one who's the sitter
Fights between cats are never pretty
The quick hitter in this match is Kitty
Out in nature it would be the reverse
Kitty would likely be needing a hearse
Since Tiger is only a stuffed creature
It would be the reverse out in nature
| Author Notes |
Gif image
The Swap Quatrain was created by Lorraine M. Kanter. Within the Swap Quatrain each stanza in the poem must be a quatrain (four lines) where the first line is reversed in the fourth line. In addition, line 2 must rhyme with line 1, and line 3 must rhyme with line 4 and so on, BUT not repeat the same rhyming pattern on subsequent stanzas. Rhyming pattern: aabb, ccdd and so on. Example Poem Heartfelt (Swap Quatrain) His clothes did stink, his coat was old He came inside to leave the cold. He needed food he needed drink. His coat was old his clothes did stink. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Image Pinterest |
By Bucketlist
Flowers sway in the cool breeze
Butterflies silently collect their gold
Geese outside the doorway honk
Whispy white clouds drift by
Sun's rays play on the garden steps
I love to sit and watch nature
| Author Notes | Gif image |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | It is ironic I am entering this contest, thanks for reading my opinion. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
Sharpe dogs are very wrinkled from head to foot
|
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | I am hopeful of returning soon. I, like others, had a few health challenges consuming my time. I apologize for so many reviews unwritten or unanswered. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Christmas is now a shadow of the older style religious following.in my opinion. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Life is too short to spend with a low self esteem. |
By Bucketlist
Survival depends on basic need
Shelter, heat, where to feed
All forms from animals down to seed
Winter survival heed
Life or death
Penguins have a stressful way of life
Daily threats of death strife
From sub zero wind chills, blow so rife
Teams of husband and wife
Life or death
All adults have an oily thick skin
Won't freeze when diving in
To frigid waters then they must win
Food, or chicks get too thin
Life or death
Eggs hatch, chick carried on the male's feet
Under a pouch complete
Dad cares for it while mom goes compete
For fish, make needs replete
Life or death
For heat they all together huddle
It looks like a struggle
Mom bird can find her chick to cuddle
By tone above all penguin muddle
Life or death
These hardy social birds work in teams
Life is tough as it seems
Survival is by unified means
Is the best of their themes
Life or death
Ã??????Ã?????Ã????Ã???Ã??Ã?Â
| Author Notes |
Topic for Cole's Rhythm--your poem should describe HOW people or animals deal with the cold weather (this isn't describing cold weather like snow, icicles, etc).
~~~~~~~ ColesRhythm: a new style created by Gungalo, a major force here on Fan story, who has since departed. She passed away in May of 2014. ~~~~~~~ Syllable count is: 9-6-9-6-3 for each verse. Rhyme scheme: aaaaR bbbbR ccccR ddddR. The "R" is a 3-syllable refrain and each should rhyme or repeat the other in every verse. You can have as many verses as you want. |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Beauty |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | Picture supplied for the club challenge |
By Bucketlist
Life in the slow lane starts here
children learn road manners
With pedestrian use
It's a canvas for teaching.
S
A
F
E
T
Y
Or numbers
while playing Hopscotch
Chalk art allows creativity
While color enhances art
Sharing spurns social skills
Life in the fast lane
Roads or express ways
Encourages stress
Sidewalk running is fun
But the fast speed
Encourages calm
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
Happiness is, at best, a choice
Contentment is its sister's voice
To have what we need every day
Spurn gratitude that's sure to stay
Contentment is its sister's voice
For what we have we can rejoice
There are many who don't digress
Needy, yet still choose happiness
To have what we need every day
Freedom, prayer, our work and play
Tangibles don't make life complete
Discontentment can still compete
Spurn gratitude that's sure to stay
Choose to be happy the best way
Our inner world is free to feed
Leave out the gluttony and greed
| Author Notes |
Retourne
Retourne-- contains four quatrains and each line has eight syllables. (16 lines, 8/8/8/8) Rhyme is optional. The first stanza's second line must also be the second stanza's first line, the first stanza's third line is the third stanza's first, and the first stanzas fourth line is the fourth stanza's first. ******* |
By Bucketlist
Warning: The author has noted that this contains the highest level of sexual content.
| Author Notes |
Pinterest image. To me, sexual display from any group or orientation is inappropriate in public places
|
By Bucketlist
In life time's cycle youth passes all too soon
It is nature's desire to make us young fast
For adulthood to allow creative room
Whatever choices were made back then to last
Were part of nature's theme of a game of chance
'Twas then our full bloom choices did have a blast
A time to mature and then even enhance
My lifetime has been gifted by God's good grace
Embellished by family, love, and romance
As part of the cycle in the 'human race"
My next move will be back to my cosmic space
| Author Notes |
Incorrect template used! This is NOT for the Animal Crackers club! LoL
A Terza Rima The literal translation of terza rima from Italian is (third rhyme). Terza rima is a three-line stanza using chain rhyme in the pattern ABA BCB CDC DED. There is no limit to the number of lines, but poems or sections of poems written in terza rima end with either a single line or couplet repeating the rhyme of the middle line of the final tercet. The two possible endings for the example above are DED E, or DED EE. |
By Bucketlist
Shoes are in such awesome roles
We wear them to protect our soles
So many types from which to choose
From flats, wedge heel, stiletto shoes
For some, shoes are like their muse
There's no one size shoe that fits all
It does not matter if you're tiny or tall
So many shoes of personal choice
Tell our personalities without a voice
Some more casual to which we relate
Others are kept for a hot sexy date
A few we bought but now we hate
There's no one size shoe that fits all
It does not matter if you're tiny or tall
Bunions, blisters, ingrowing nail
Point to poorly fitting shoes on sale
Impulse buy or vanity's the kind
Homeless wear shoes they can find
Whichever color they pay no mind
There's no one size shoe that fits all
It does not matter if you're tiny or tall
Prices from reasonable, up to absurd
From makers of which are little heard
Shoes were really just functional wear
Now designer shoes are everywhere
Bejeweled enough to make folks stare
There's no one size shoe that fits all
It does not matter if you're tiny or tall
| Author Notes |
Pinterest image
Sevenelle is a stanzaic invented form created by Virginia Noble . ******* RULES/INFO TOPIC-- Please choose from these 2 for your potlatch poem: 1. Gates (not Bill Gates) 2. Shoes ******* �¢?? stanzaic, written in no LESS than 2 septets, EACH made up of a rhymed couplet, tercet and couplet IN THAT ORDER. �¢?? metric, iambic tetrameter. �¢?? rhymed, aabbbCC ddeeeCC etc. (the etc is if you write more than 2 verses--use same rhyme pattern). �¢?? composed with L6 & L7 of the FIRST stanza REPEATED as refrain IN THE LAST 2 LINES OF ALL SUBSEQUENT STANZAS. ****** |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes |
By Bucketlist
| Author Notes | This is not a mushroom. |
|
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