The challenge this week was to write a poem using anaphora, or "the repetition of the same word or phrase in several successive clauses." Here are the results.
It's not too late if you still want to play. Leave me a comment about your poem and I'll add it to the list.
Candace Ryan at Book, Booker, Bookest left this poem in the comments.I wrote two poems for the challenge this week. The first is A Soldier's Kid and was one I wrote for the Peace Project Laura Purdie Salas described on her blog. The second is Jim Crow Song, 1954.Up
Kim Kasch at A Writer's Blog also left a poem in the comments.
Ups 'n downs
Always come up
When climbing
Up a mountain.
Up the ante
And you'll find
An up day makes
Your frown end.ALONE AGAIN
Jacqueline at Neverending story wrote a poem entitled At this moment.
Alone I stood - bitter and cold,
Alone on the sidelines-growing old,
With you, my life was changed.
With you my life was rearranged.
You looked at me, with a dazzling smile.
I looked at you, at the end of the aisle.
So many hopes, so many dreams
in my heart that fateful day.
Symbolized by a simple bouquet.
We’d planned to walk together,
in this journey called life -
you as my husband
me as your wife.
But as we watched love bloom and grow
we were to young
we didn’t know
happiness comes with a cost
Time was precious, love was lost.
Alone again – bitter and cold
Alone this time – ‘til I grow old
Jone at Deo Writer shares a poem about spring.
Jone's back, this time wearing her teacher hat, and sharing some poems written by her students.
It's not too late if you still want to play. Leave me a comment about your poem and I'll add it to the list.
I have an orgignal here (part of meodeling for poetry club):http://deowriter.wordpress.com/2009/03/20/poetry-friday-anaphora-poem/
ReplyDeleteand for school: http://maclibrary.edublogs.org/2009/03/20/poetry-friday-the-anaphora-poetry-form/
Love doing the stretches. Actually have written more than usual this week.