poetry
DESCRIPTION
Poetry. Let’s talk about how authors build their poetic masterpieces. . Haiku. A three lined Japanese verse, usually about nature. A giant firefly: that way, this way, that way, this - and it passes by. Issa (1762-1826). Free Verse. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
PoetryLet’s talk about how authors build
their poetic masterpieces.
A three lined Japanese verse, usually about nature.
A giant firefly: that way, this way, that way, this -
and it passes by.
Haiku
Issa (1762-1826)
Poetry not written in a regular rhythmical pattern or meter.
The fog comeson little cat feet.It sits lookingover harbor and cityon silent haunchesand then moves on.
Carl Sandburg
Free Verse
Limerick
Everyone laughs at limericks. They are an unusual form of poem or poetry consisting of 5 rhyming lines. The term for this type of poem or rhyme originates in Ireland and its name is taken from the Irish County of Limerick in Ireland.
-usually humorous
There was an Old Derry down Derry, who loved to see little folks merry;
So he made them a Book, and with laughter they shook
At the fun of that Derry down Derry.
BalladA songlike narrative poem, usually featuring
Rhyme, Rhythm, and Refrain
Arthur Quiller-Couch, ed. (1863–1944). The Oxford Book of Ballads. 1910.
Lord Randal
http://www.bartleby.com/243/66.html
Couplet a pair of rhyming lines
Clear blue skies, not a single cloud Hear me yell, whoop whoop out loud
A brand new day filled with fun
With friends galore enjoying the sun
Not a single thing can bring me down Flying so high above the ground
Whoop whoop I yell, feel like singing Along with the larks as they go winging
This can't be real, must be a dream This euphoric feeling, ecstasy extreme
How lucky I am to feel such joy Not felt like this since I was a boy
Whoop whoop I yell, kick up your heels Always think positive, you'll love how it feels!
Jack Ellison
QuatrainA stanza containing 4 or more lines
By Emily Dickson
A fuzzy fellow without feetYet doth exceeding run!
Of velvet is his countenanceAnd his complexion dun.
Sometimes he dwelleth in the grass,Sometime upon a bough
From which he doth descend in pushUpon the passer-by.