Dear Saturday,
Could it be we finally have spring?
Love,
Kevin
(17 April 2021)
Life
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 17: Estranged
My Day 17 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which is to write a poem about the moon.
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 16: Off the Skeltonic path
My Day 16 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which is to write a Skeltonic. Not really my thing, but I went with it anyway.
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 15: Things I do
My Day 15 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt: ‘think about a small habit you picked up from one of your parents, and then to write a piece that explores an early memory of your parent engaged in that habit, before shifting into writing about yourself engaging in the same habit.’
Dear Thursday…
Dear Thursday,
After reading the news, sometimes I think the only thing holding the world together is that it is on the verge of falling apart.
Love,
Kevin
(15 April 2021)
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 14: The Kevin dilemma
My Day 14 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which involves writing a poem ‘that delves into the meaning of your first or last name.’ Ugh. This is all I have to say:
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 13: Humanity gets a reboot
My Day 13 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which involves writing ‘a poem in the form of a news article you wish would come out tomorrow.’
Dear Monday…
Dear Monday,
Sun? Check! Warmth? Uh, Monday? I think we need to talk.
Love,
Kevin
(12 April 2021)
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 12: A logical extrapolation
My Day 12 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which involves writing a poem using at least one word/idea/concept each from Lempriere’s Classical Dictionary and the Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction. I chose ‘Lusitania’ from the former and ‘completist’ from the latter.
National Poetry Writing Month 2021, Day 11: The never-ending cycle
My Day 11 poem is my response to the NaPoWriMo.net prompt, which involves writing a poem consisting of a pair of letters—one to yourself or another person, and the reply you get back.
Ordinary Average Thoughts 