| General Poetry posted February 26, 2020 |
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The taming of the lion, the lamb springs forth
The Ides of March
by JLR
Even-the-Odds Lion & Lamb Contest Winner
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Writing Prompt They say that March is 'In Like a Lion, Out Like a Lamb'... well, what do you think about that? Write an Even the Odds Poem that gives us YOUR take on that saying. It can be sentimental, humorous, scientific, sports-oriented, or something totally different - your choice! Sooo, without further ado, grab your pen and impress us: make us laugh, make us cry, make us scream at the computer screen... just get us to vote for your thoughts on the whole Lion/Lamb Spring Fling! :) As a reminder, the 'Even-the-Odds' poetry format has a syllable count of 2-4-6-8-10-9-7-5-3-1 [starts out with evens and finishes with odds] The first line (two syllables) and the last line (one syllable) are essentially synonyms There is no rhyme requirement, although it isn't discouraged. An example is included at the end of this announcement although REMEMBER TO CENTER your text [very loosely resembling a diamond-shape] Note the word 'loosely' here -- perfection is not required! Evening Performance By Y. M. Roger Fairies Flit through the air Chromatic symphony Of effulgent streaks and glitter Performing 'neath where the trees meet the stars Tonight, the crickets and frogs join in Enhancing the vibrant show You'll never forget Dancing with Sprites! |
Even-the-Odds Lion & Lamb Contest Winner |
 Recognized |
#1706 2020 |
Even-the-Odds Lion & Lamb POETRY CONTEST
As a reminder, the 'Even-the-Odds' poetry format has a syllable count of 2-4-6-8-10-9-7-5-3-1 [starts out with evens and finishes with odds]
The first line (two syllables) and the last line (one syllable) are essentially synonyms.
There is no rhyme requirement, although it isn't discouraged.
Pays
one point
and 2 member cents. As a reminder, the 'Even-the-Odds' poetry format has a syllable count of 2-4-6-8-10-9-7-5-3-1 [starts out with evens and finishes with odds]
The first line (two syllables) and the last line (one syllable) are essentially synonyms.
There is no rhyme requirement, although it isn't discouraged.
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