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 |  Poetry Forms Easily Explained - a work of Bianca with additions by kansaspoet
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| Here we go, in 2007 I am starting the fifth year of my Poetry studies. This time I am adding the Acrostic Monorhyme. The fun with a monorhyme is that every line ends in the same rhyme - short: a/a/a/a/a etc. Usually monorhymes have a comic note. Acrostic monorhymes are having a twist - the first letters of every sentence form a word, and the rhyme scheme is a/a/a/a/a etc throughout the poem. An example: More for the fun, than for the need Increasing or decreasing stitches with speed Toe-up or cuff down socks for people with greed They’re ready to warm another one’s feet Eventually I am done, there’s no fun indeed Nothing for mom, to warm her… oh read She’s knitting mittens in mohair and tweed! © Bianca 2007 |
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