Playing catch-up again; somewhat on prompt: https://www.napowrimo.net/day-twenty-three-9/.
Day 23
National Poetry Writing Month 2022, Day 23
My Day 23 poem, based on the prompt at https://www.napowrimo.net/day-twenty-three-8/.
National Poetry Writing Month 2020, Day 23
The napowrimo.net prompt for Day 23 is to ‘write a poem about a particular letter of the alphabet, or perhaps, the letters that form a short word.’ So I went with something I say on a regular basis. Continue reading
National Poetry Writing Month 2019 Day #23 (pt. 2)
Here is my Day 23 poem using the napowrimo.net prompt: Write a poem about an animal.
National Poetry Writing Month 2019 Day #23 (pt. 1)
Here is my poem for Day 23 using the POETRYisEVERYTHING prompt: Choose four words, then use them repeatedly throughout a conversation between a mythological figure an an inanimate object.
National Poetry Writing Month 2018, Day 23
The Napowrimo.net prompt for Day 23 posed a bit of a challenge for me, since I spend a lot of time alone. So, as I have done a few times these last few weeks, I turned to the movie American Splendor for inspiration. I borrowed a couple of lines from the film, but mainly I adopted some of the speech patterns from both the film and the comic, and combined them with things I have either thought or said…
National Poetry Writing Month 2017, Day 23
My day 23 poem for National Poetry Writing Month uses the prompt on Napowrimo.net—to write a double elevenie, which is (duh!) an elevenie with two stanzas. Continue reading
2015: Baltimore (a poem)
Going back a few days to use the Writer’s Digest April PAD Challenge prompt for day 23, which was to write a(n) ‘historic’ poem. We happen to be witnessing lots of history at the moment…
National Poetry Writing Month: Day #23 (April 23, 2014)
Today’s prompt is from Kelli Russell Agodon’s list:
Write a poem where the last word of the first line begins with the first letter of your name, and the last word of the second line begins with the second letter of your name [—] until you have spelled out your first name and/or last name.
Ordinary Average Thoughts 