|
One More Triple - the VillanelleThe villanelle consists of five triples followed by a quatrain to end the poem. Writing a villanelle is not difficult but making a villanelle interesting, is, based on the amount of times sentences must be used. One needs two very strong lines to pull it off. The most popular villanelle ever written was "Do Not Go Gently into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas. Aside from that one, you need to search far and wide to come up with one that has captured the public's attention and admiration. |
|
RE: One More Triple - the Villanelle
|
|
RE: One More Triple - the VillanelleWell, Springsize, what can I say....except to say I applaud your expertise here? You followed the form very well and came up with unique subject matter, which is always what writers look for. Anyone can write of love, roses or butterflies. Your topics are from the beat of a different drummer. Write on, poet! |
|
RE: One More Triple - the VillanelleYou’re Not Here |
|
RE: One More Triple - the VillanelleAria, it's pne of the best villanelles I've read. The form is perfect, the iambic is perfect, the theme of the poem is perfect.....and you are perfect. What more can I say? |
|
RE: One More Triple - the Villanellehe left her speechless. she opened her mouth to say "thank you" but no words came out....her sister kicked her under the table and left a bruise just below the knee.... startled back into reality, she said, "thank you" as she blushed the color of wild roses. |
|
RE: One More Triple - the Villanelle
|
|
RE: One More Triple - the VillanelleThe Villanelle |
|
RE: One More Triple - the VillanelleVery, very nice writing! The form is exact, along with the rhythm and an excellent choice of rhyming words. I especially like rolling the cosmic dice. |
Poetry is not the expression of personality but an escape from personality.
T. S. Eliot (1888-1965) American-English poet and playwright.