#1045895 added December 10, 2023 at 4:30pm Restrictions: None
wild-fire night
Wild words heaved like logs into our night fire. Crackle, wild words; spark colorful fire light!
Pine twigs burn wild, glow rising fire higher,
spewing ash wild; dancing fire stirs our fright.
Bloom-flames white hot wild fire rages desire.
Drawn in lungs, heavy verses sung to air. Oh, our stars! Flicker of flames lick each out!
'neath blanket, gray mist chill cannot despair
blackness in these blues crooning, I'm devout!
3.4.23
Neuvain (obscure poetry form, French?)
"The Neuvain."
Explain my attempt?
Words 'wild' and 'fire' come together in first half of poem by line five, as a form of showing love and fire growing together. I did not want to use wildfire as the tired expression or as disaster.
1- In most dialects, 'orange' is pronounced with two syllables. But in certain dialects of North American English, the vowel of the second syllable is deleted and the word is pronounced as one syllable. In such dialects, the two forms are generally allophonic.
perhaps, you do hear me differently than I intend/hear it myself?
Creation time total: two hours, three minutes
because I'm legally blind, prone to err.
All Writing.Com images are copyrighted and may not be copied / modified in any way. All other brand names & trademarks are owned by their respective companies.
Generated in 0.28 seconds at 7:03am on Jun 22, 2024 via server web1.