Good morning, everyone! It's Day Thirteen. Time for a good breakfast, don't you think? Something filling yet quick. How about this? Southern biscuit and a couple of thick slices of bacon. Or backfat maybe. Sorry, vegetarians. Okay, on to the "real meat" of today's National Poetry Month activity. Maureen Thorson's NaPoWriMo prompt: "In keeping with the mysterious quality of the number 13, today I challenge you to write a riddle poem. This poem should describe something without ever naming it. Perhaps each line could be a different metaphor for the same object? Maybe the title of the poem can be the 'answer' to the riddle." Robert Lee Brewer's PAD prompt: "For today’s prompt, write a confession poem. For some poets, this may come naturally — confessing feelings, actions, and/or intentions. For others, it may be hard to get personal. That's OK; take on another persona and write a 'confession' for that person, animal, inanimate object, whatever." "Here's a sonnet for today," Alan tells us. "I confess, I read a 2014 prompt for NaPoWriMo instead of the 2015 one, but I think I have managed the 2015 PAD prompt." Witty of you, Alan, nonetheless, / To begin today with the words I confess. Breakfasting Here's my best shot at combining the riddle and confession prompts. Have fun guessing this riddle poem, friends! Morning Did you figure out the answer? The phrase "seen here" in my little haiku — a senryu, technically, a poem about human nature in a haiku shape — can be taken literally but in a couple different ways. Depends on what is seen and how. Friends, won't you comment, please? You could provide your answer to the riddle. To comment, look for a red line below that starts Posted by, then click once on the word comments in that line. If you don't find the word "comments" in that line, then look for a blue link below that says Post a comment and click it once. Thanks! Ingat, everyone. ヅ |
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3 comments:
I think you are describing the two slices of bacon in that sultry biscuit.
Yup, not a very difficult riddle, I guess. Did you notice, though, that said bacon and biscuit are also in your poem, Alan? That's where I originally found them, actually.
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