Plucked
Porcupine: A Poem
By Uvi
Poznansky
I
miss the swish of grass and clover
The
crunch of twigs, no pangs, no hunger,
That
place is far—I must not pine—
For
a poor, plucked porcupine
I
watch out for the angry poet
I
stumble back, at these sharp spines
Her
ink has spilled, so here she whines
I
hate, I hate to wish her ill
She
writes this poem with my quill
To see this paper sculpture of a Plucked Porcupine
from more points of view click here.
Note: This poem was meant, at first, to be a
sonnet, which as you know is a form of poetry that contains 14 lines in four
verses: 4 lines in the first verse, 4 in the second verse, 4 in the third
verse, and 2 in the last one. For example, the rhyme scheme in a Shakespearean
sonnet is a-b-a-b, c-d-c-d, e-f-e-f, g-g; where the last two lines are a
rhyming couplet.
However, by the time the ink dried on paper, the
poem seemed to be missing a verse. Fitting, it is a plucked sonnet.
Visit Uvi at: http://www/uviart.com
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