excerpts
Poets Media isolates the most poignant, powerful, and exquisitely composed verses and quotes in the universal poetry canon.
Virago.
Dark to Light This poem takes us on a journey from dark to light, uncovering the secrets hidden in the depths of the unknown. By using a sensual tone, the poem beckons us to explore and discover what lies beneath, daring us to seek our own answers. With each step, we move closer to the light, slowly unearthing the mysteries and knowledge that have been kept hidden in the shadows. By taking chances, we will uncover the truth and find our own strength and courage to face any challenges that may come our way. Together, we can journey from the darkness to the light and discover the secrets found in the deep.
By LUCID LAINY3 years ago in Poets
"Remove That Hex!" in a Sec
I love limericks and feel their rhythm but cannot write them. However, I am good at writing up absurdities and satire, according to my friends and readers. Recently, I submitted a story for the Vocal Tall Tail challenge that I believe it is one of my best stories as it combines elements of Russian fairy tales, Russian absurdism, and parody on romance novels. I honestly attempted to write a limerick based on the story, but could go no further than "There once was a woman named Elena..."
By Lana V Lynx3 years ago in Poets
Dancing with my own Ghosts
Dancing with the dark side, I take a chance To find my way, to the light I advance The darkness envelops me and I surrender My body and soul, I let go and remember The rhythm of the music, makes me sway My body moves, my heart beats free The music carries me, stepping into a trance Dancing with the dark side, I take a chance
By LUCID LAINY3 years ago in Poets
A Ludicrous Limerick by Lucid Lainy
Rhymic rhymes are my favourite lines to write. For this Vocal+ challenge I couldnt decided on the two pieces I came up with - so I shall just add them both! This challenge really inspired me to live lightly today; to recognize the absurdities of life ... and choose to revel in it ALL.
By LUCID LAINY3 years ago in Poets
See You Next Tuesday!
[Foreword] My Junior year English teacher used to give us ‘bellwork’, which was essentially journaling for a grade. She only required it to be five lines long and she provided a prompt, so it was simple. If you missed a day, you could just write five sentences in its place. Being the difficult kid I was, I took advantage of this opportunity and wrote limericks for my bellwork. Yes, a new limerick every day. This teacher, unfortunately, severely disliked me and often threw my papers away, so it’s likely my poems are rotting in a landfill somewhere, among the garbage it kind of somewhat belongs. Well, Lauren, try to throw this one away!
By A. González3 years ago in Poets
