Senryu

Mouth of Babes
diggety-doge dumb next he will be sucking thumb homeland wants him back 👺 not “take your child to work day,” yet little boy spoke
By Andrea Corwin 11 months ago in Poets
Eternal Coals
Through short lived days and moonlit skies,In stolen looks and mollified sighs,A fire was ignited, unfaltering and true,An ash gleaming, shinning as unused.
By Mr Ali11 months ago in Poets
Grandchildren
Their hands cup my heart My soul enshrined in their eyes My life made worthwhile
By Andrew C McDonald11 months ago in Poets
Shipwrecked
Legs drag like lead weghts Lungs heave, arms cramp, waters rise Air Bubbles burst … dark …
By Andrew C McDonald11 months ago in Poets
The Beast at Daytona
the Beast rolls the strip Felon rides in vehicle at Daytona track our tax dollars used to get admiration, fool Clown Town, your appeal
By Andrea Corwin 11 months ago in Poets
Transpicuous
Each of these small words Belonged to me alone, but Now they've become ours
By D. J. Reddall11 months ago in Poets
Pretend for a Few
I too wish to sleep Face buried in soft, warm sheets As if Time waited.
By K. Kocheryan11 months ago in Poets
Ocean Vuong: A Poetic Voice of Intimacy, Loss, and Resilience
Early Life and Influences Born in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, in 1988, Vuong immigrated to the United States with his family as a child. His upbringing in a working-class immigrant household in Hartford, Connecticut, played a crucial role in shaping his literary voice. Growing up, he was drawn to storytelling, especially as a way to bridge the cultural and linguistic gaps between himself and the world around him. He learned English at a later age, and this delayed acquisition of language informs much of his work, particularly his fascination with words, their meanings, and their limitations.
By Mr Ali11 months ago in Poets
Love this Country. Content Warning.
The history of our land has not always been grand Since Christopher Columbus wrecked the land Then called it’s natives, outside of their name
By Cadma11 months ago in Poets
Ancestor Worship
So many, brief lives Spent seeking the affection Of immobile hearts
By D. J. Reddall11 months ago in Poets
Dante Alighieri’s The Divine Comedy
Background and Structure The poem is composed of 100 cantos, divided into three sections: Inferno (34 cantos) Purgatorio (33 cantos)
By Mr Ali12 months ago in Poets
Give Me Pennies
Memecoin crypto Moneymaking scheme for fools pennies are worth more Copyright © 2/11/2025 by Andrea O. Corwin I am thrilled you stopped by! 😃 Please subscribe to me—it's free. (You can also enable notifications.) Click the ♡, leave a comment, and share with your friends.
By Andrea Corwin 12 months ago in Poets