Woof
This is a new form I've just learned of. It's called a Kenning.Kennings were originally written in Old English or Old Norse. A kenning describes something familiar in an uncommon way, without using...
View ArticleRe: Woof
Are you sure this isn't a drinking game? Thanks for the info about the form and for a great intro to it. They seem like they must be a whole lot of fun to write. Smiling big DB
View ArticleRe: Woof
Lol.What a perfect subject matter to write about using this form of poetry!informative and delightful!
View ArticleRe: Woof
Awwwww ... how cute is that!? Sounds like a pup to me! Very clever, Alaura, and a pleasure to read Ya done good.Anyone can write of beauty -- of life, friendship, love everlasting -- but it is those...
View ArticleRe: Woof
Thanks Daniel. It was a ton of fun. I've never thought of a dog in so many ways.. lol ~Alaura
View ArticleRe: Woof
Dear Alaura,Thank-you for introducing to me this new (to me) form of light verse.You've certainly got it started nicely and the end is perfect.Cheers, Ron jgd
View ArticleRe: Woof
Indeed, this was fun, and reminiscent of my old dogs.I wonder, reading it, how this old dog fan came to be living with 5 cats?Thanks for the memory.Gaer
View ArticleRe: Woof
Thanks Ron It's a form that Rich introduced me to. I'd like to write another but haven't had the inspiration.. lol.. in other words...no words! lolThanks again for the read and kind reply....very much...
View ArticleRe: Woof
Thanks, Gaer...and you're welcome~!I'm more of a cat person than a dog person .. I had 5 cats until this summer when my oldest kitty passed away. Still have the remaining 4 though!Thanks again.....
View ArticleRe: Woof
This is a wonderful use of the style. On some websites, I've seen the lines doubled up -- so that you have 4 words instead of two on each line.Then it begins to sound like the old, heroic Anglo-Saxon...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....