Writing challenges are everywhere this month. Writers are enjoying the freedom of playing with words, trying out new formats, and having fun with the craft. The following quote by Tom Romano sustains me as I write.
"As others take pleasure shaping clay on a potter's wheel or applying paint to canvas, I take pleasure in writing."
Today's Ode Poem Ditty Challenge comes from Michelle H. Barnes and Helen Frost who created a sample poem, Ode to a River, for us.
Today's Ode Poem Ditty Challenge comes from Michelle H. Barnes and Helen Frost who created a sample poem, Ode to a River, for us.
Choose an object (a seashell, a hairbrush, a bird nest, a rolling pin). It should not be anything symbolic (such as a doll, a wedding ring, or a flag). Write five lines about the object, using a different sense in each line (sight, sound, touch, taste, smell). Then ask the object a question, listen for its answer, and write the question, the answer, or both.
Click HERE to read Helen Frost's sample poem, "Ode to a River."
This post is the 17th in the series titled March Musings for Two Writing Teacher's March Slice of Life Story Challenge.
The Poetry Friday Round-up is hosted by Robyn Hood Black at her blog, Life on the Deckle Edge.
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