We Wordle #11
We Wordle #11
This week’s wordle comes to you from the good poets at We Write Poems prompt 204, Measured Loss. Three words from each poem were borrowed to create this wordle.
.
Laurie: arms failed bones
Priti: clouds leaping fog
Annell: teacup broken history
Jules: calm devotion drowned
Laurie 2: air whispers you
Hannah: slate stumbles splintered
Nicole: roots sleep frozen
Emangster: gutters stare rushes
Amy: harvest unusable planet
Irene: dust wicker slack
Abby: fold swan Cities
De: petals breaths quiet
Debi: store time alive
Sara: tunes used bells
Marian: gentle bosom alone
.
And here are the pesky unruly rules: There are none. No rules, except that I hope you have fun. Use all the words or just a few. Change the tense, if you wish, if you must, if your muse is not amused and needs a wee small push. Post your poem to your blog, tattoo it on your leg, leave it here, leave it there, write it and leave it anywhere!! Post a link if you dare.
.
Looking forward to reading your poems.
.
.
~ Misky
Comments are closed.
We Write Poems 
This was more challenging. I changed it so many times and counted the words so many times not sure if I have them all but no energy to count again. 🙂
http://roslynrosssmallstones.blogspot.com/2014/03/no-more.html
I loved this poem. So deeply felt and such wonderful phrases, Ros. I really liked ” splintered slate are strewn upon mind’s roof,”. It’s tongue-tickling!
Pretty difficult. Mine is here
http://imagery77.blogspot.com/2014/03/in-sorrows-of-whispers_24.html
Hank
Hi Hank! Sorry that you and Ros found it difficult this week. You don’t need to use them all, right? Just the ones that inspire you. I’m off to read your creation now. 🙂
I meant difficult in a challenging and inspiring way so really, not a problem. It is good to be challenged but trying to keep up with all the words, which I like to try and do, being in or not was the biggest challenge with quite a bit of re-writing. Too easy is not stimulating so hard is good!
Oh, good. I’m pleased to know that. Thanks for clarifying it for me, Ros. I certainly don’t want to put anyone off playing along. 🙂
Oh heaven’s no. I find the long list of words inspirational and while hard work at times, fun as well.
Lots of words. Words is good. Yum
http://fredherring.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/wewordle-11/
On my way for a feast!
I’ll grab a coffee, and then come for a read. 😀
Unexpected moment of healing:
Elizabeth
A truly touching search into truth.
A little bit of memory….http://somethingsithinkabout-annell-annell.blogspot.com
This is a beautiful reflection of the past. The postscript is very useful also. Thank you for joining in this week.
GREAT words. Thank you!
Entirely my pleasure. I loved your poem, and left a comment there.
>
Mine is here
You hooked me in from the first line. Loved it!
Thanks, Misky, I needed this challenge.
http://georgeplaceblog.wordpress.com/2014/03/25/call-to-devotion/
Thought-provoking and an excellent write, Debi!
Thank you, Misky for pooling the words and to all the poets that imagined them into existence in their poetry writing last week. 🙂
http://wordrustling.wordpress.com/2014/03/25/gloriana/
You caught me by surprise at the end. Didn’t (for some reason!) think of Elizabeth I when I read it. I loved this poem, and indeed, she’d be proud of the association.
In Your Voice: http://coyotemercury.com/2014/03/26/in-your-voice/
So happy to have you join this week’s Wordle, James. Your poem is splendid, and quite moving. I hope that we’ll continue to enjoy your company in the future!
A bit lengthy, and a continuation in the Aanteekwa story: http://ravenswingpoetry.com/2014/03/26/fog-mother/
-NIcole
Is there another creepier than an old abandoned amusement park?! Another tense chapter in this story. Loved it.
Still a bit back logged on return visits. I was able to combine three prompts, use all the all the words in both wordle lists and relate them to the third haibun prompt 🙂
http://julesinflashyfiction.wordpress.com/2014/03/27/the-morgan-chronicles-5-forward-motion/
Jules, this is a very clever and imaginative write. The teacup on the wicker rocker is a great line also.