Ken said: How about using respectable,
unmade-up terms that sound archaic & obscure,
like escutcheon? It's short, to the point
& still polysyllabic! I love the sound
of escutcheons, flanges, and finials—
But such odd words for a poem to make.
Take, for instance, Gül Baba's tomb
on the banks of the Danube,
on Turkish soil in the middle of Budapest,
on Turkish soil in the middle of Budapest,
with its finial, a spire & crescent moon
against a breathless summer sky.
And the roses. Oh, the roses!
As Ken held the camera steady,
I nearly swooned in the midday sun.
As Ken held the camera steady,
I nearly swooned in the midday sun.
4/26/18
For today’s prompt, pick an intriguing and/or seldom-used word, make it
the title of your poem, and then, write your poem. If you have a limited
vocabulary, try out brabble, dandle, feracious, impavid, lippitude, or
vulgus. Or pick up a dictionary or thesaurus
2018 April PAD Challenge: Day 25
2018 April PAD Challenge: Day 25
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