UnderYourSpell
Gerund Whore
- Joined
- May 20, 2007
- Posts
- 15,794
OMG What have you been and gone and done? I was looking for Champs poem to be put into a nipple shape!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
OMG What have you been and gone and done? I was looking for Champs poem to be put into a nipple shape!
Welcome, and what a lovely celtic name you have!
Are you submitting this one for a bang? It's got real potential.
bj
Bang away...
Sorry to say, it's not really a shape type poem.
Perhaps the muse will inspire....
Isn't that always the way? You start something with a clear purpose in mind, and then someone jumps in and mucks with it.
I was kidding about making my poem a shape poem. "Denim" ..... (!hm!just Freudianly typed "Penis" instead - that poem definitely fits its shape!)... anyway, Denim was wonderful and I didn't want to lower the bar, unless we were meaning to do the limbo.
Isn't that always the way? You start something with a clear purpose in mind, and then someone jumps in and mucks with it.
I was kidding about making my poem a shape poem. "Denim" ..... (!hm!just Freudianly typed "Penis" instead - that poem definitely fits its shape!)... anyway, Denim was wonderful and I didn't want to lower the bar, unless we were meaning to do the limbo.
You obviously haven't visited the Bistro of an evening ....
Rove, godling fingers,
Love is blind to faults
Not cursed, not seen.
Arouse my fear.
My purity forfeit
Only for you.
Speak, silver tongue,
The musk of your voice
Betrays my innocence.
Lust will conquer me.
Rove, godling fingers,
Love is blind to faults
Not cursed, not seen.
Arouse my fear.
My purity forfeit
Only for you.
Speak, silver tongue,
The musk of your voice
Betrays my innocence.
Lust will conquer me.
the poem is very complex, perhaps a little too complex for my taste, it seems like every line could spin off and become its own poem. It seems to be very diverse in topics too, you talk about your self, your lover, love itself, fidelity, and innocence. I have a feeling that all of these things are connected in the experience, but those connections are not apparent to the reader.
sibilance... I'll take my points in a basket, ... a B ball basket, from really tall guys with big hands and big... (well, everything in proportion, I say).two points for anyone who knows the technical term for using a repetition of "s" sounds in a poem.
bj
sibilance... I'll take my points in a basket, ... a B ball basket, from really tall guys with big hands and big... (well, everything in proportion, I say).
I thought it was sibbilant but didnt like to say in case I made a fool of myself more than usual lol
I'm not even sure we can count it. There was hardly a quorum of voters participating...I know you did with 400% more votes than me!!!
I won the halloween poemy thing.
I'm not even sure we can count it. There was hardly a quorum of voters participating...
Thank you! That's actually what I was aiming for! I like the feeling of words and the emotions they bring, rather than "what does this poem mean", which to me, is a bit lit-class.I don't disagree that it's complex, and possibly a little too tight in spots. But my taste runs toward obscurity, so some of it felt to me like it was more about sound and sensation than an obvious 'meaning'.
Something for me to ponder. <shudder> the part I despise, editing....I'm always inclined to edit for sound and phrase rather than meaning, actually. So in that context, there were some phrases that really hit me, and some that felt like they missed the mark or were less vivid. The color coding thing is handy, I'm finding, so I'll do that here too:
Rove, godling fingers,
Love is blind to faults
Not cursed, not seen.
Arouse my fear.
My purity forfeit
Only for you.
Speak, silver tongue,
The musk of your voice
Betrays my innocence.
Lust will conquer me
The blue is stuff I quite liked. The red is for lines I felt were either cliche or too abstract to be able to see.
Sound wise, even beyond word choice, I think you have a real ear. The lines "speak silver tongue, the musk of your voice" have an excellent hiss to them that appealed to me.
two points for anyone who knows the technical term for using a repetition of "s" sounds in a poem.
bj
Thank you! That's actually what I was aiming for! I like the feeling of words and the emotions they bring, rather than "what does this poem mean", which to me, is a bit lit-class.
Something for me to ponder. <shudder> the part I despise, editing....
Oooo, I do so live and love alliteration. I was going to be snarky with the answer for the technical term and say something silly. Sufferin' Succotash!