Charing Cross Road, 1937 by Wolfgang Suschitzky |
rain
swept me away
at the crossroad
we met
drenched
we embraced
forever changed
author's note : trying a new form
The Septolet is a poem consisting of seven lines containing fourteen words with a break in between
the two parts. Both parts deal with the same thought and create a picture.
You succeeded - I can see the picture!
ReplyDeleteHey Truedessa,
ReplyDeleteWell done and you just reminded me I've been to Charring Cross Road. Never heard of "Septolet." What with me being almost tired and it being three in the morning, I thought it read "Septic Toilet"! I'm kidding and good grief, Alex has already commented. Or, is it one of his clones!
Take care, time for me to check my eyelids for cracks.
Gary
Feels good.
ReplyDeleteshort and sweet
ReplyDeletegood luck Truedessa
from - http://imagtalks.blogspot.com/
Rain obviously brings good fortune and a wonderful relationship.Nice new form Truedessa.
ReplyDeleteHank
Rain obviously brings good fortune and a wonderful relationship.Nice new form Truedessa.
ReplyDeleteHank
A good drenching to come due, warm up even if cold at one's zoo
ReplyDeleteoh...the rain !
ReplyDeleteOooooh, love this form .. Nice!
ReplyDeleteWhat a change... I think this is exactly how the world can change in an instant...
ReplyDeleteSharp and sweetly romantic ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you Happy New Year and all the best ~
Good morning, True Blue
ReplyDeleteTell me, how are you?
Nice form Truedessa and softly romantic. :-)
ReplyDeletethis new form rocks! your have done it really beautifully :)
ReplyDeleteYou taught me a new form! I love trying them thanks! I like it very much it's almost like a "list poem." Bravo!
ReplyDeleteLiking this new form. Well done. Happy New Year to you. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the new form.
ReplyDeleteYou did an amazing septet! :)
ReplyDeleteAnd what a beautiful picture you created! I can see it and I love what I see :)
Have a wonderful and relaxed Sunday!
Lots of love and hugs to you,
Beate