Poetry Forms Easily Explained has - as the title already says - explanations of various different poetry forms. The book was started in 2002 and it is still a work in progress, as there are over 360 different forms present, which are used in English.
Some of the explanations are taken over from other sites, with notion of the resource, where I found the information about it. Other explanations are translated.
Three explanations are written by Trish MacQueen. Of the other poetry explanations all the copyright of the poems belong to me, personally.
Remind that I started this file as a resource for myself in the first place! The reason that I decided to share this book is to share my experiences with others, to broaden their poetic horizons. If you have problems with this, I recommend you visit another port instead.
In all places throughout Poetry Forms, when reference is made to "I," the "I" is Bianca ; a few of the later entries were made by Kansaspoet.
I have problems accepting the hexaduad as a poetic form.
I can't find any historical reference or example. As noted elsewhere alliterative verse was common among the Anglo-Saxons and others (Icelandic). I doubt that syllabic verse is Old English.
Hey Shaara, it's me Tina taking advantage learning different styles of poetry forms. I enjoy reading Anustubh your poem. I'm writing a poem of each listing in "Invalid Item" . I have to tell ya that writing Alexandrine was difficult. "Invalid Item" Just going down the list making poem for each.
It is often said: "The person who wants the least amount of sex
in a relationship is the one who is in control of
that relationship". This is true, I think.
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