09-25-2020, 10:56 AM
wobbling
on the river ~
full moon and me
on the river ~
full moon and me
Actually, it’s only really poëtry if it comes from the Poët region of France. Otherwise, it’s just sparkling whine. -- Traditional
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#471
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09-25-2020, 10:56 AM
wobbling
on the river ~ full moon and me
Actually, it’s only really poëtry if it comes from the Poët region of France. Otherwise, it’s just sparkling whine. -- Traditional
09-26-2020, 02:03 AM
(09-25-2020, 10:56 AM)just mercedes Wrote: wobbling Yes. It works. And it works even when the lines are swapped, which I think is a good thing in this type of poem. For me, by not using 'the full moon and me' you make it seem like 'full moon' is the name of a friend, it's a beautiful image. Welcome back, although I've been away for over two years so I'm not really the best qualified to say that. Cheers for the read, Mark wae aye man ye radgie
09-26-2020, 08:30 AM
Hi again - and thanks!
Why is that underlined? This site scares me sometimes. I played around with 'watching/from the river' but I like the wobble, for the haiku master who supposedly drowned while drunk. Now if I could only remember his name ...
Actually, it’s only really poëtry if it comes from the Poët region of France. Otherwise, it’s just sparkling whine. -- Traditional
10-06-2020, 06:37 PM
Hi Mercedes - yes, ‘wobbling’ adds an interesting texture/life/‘colour’/layer. At first I thought of the moon wobbling because of the rippling water, then the ‘and me’ sank in and I began to wonder about the poet. This feels like a small hint of a larger story, which is as it should be.
More importantly, it has that haiku-like format, with the cut after ‘river’. |
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