If you want to read some good poetry, Diane - who has taken over the hosting of this challenge - and Mimi of
Messymimi's Meanderings - who also supplies us with topics - are writing wonderful, funny,
thought-provoking, ingenious and honestly well written verse. Go and
read.
Karen of
Baking in a Tornado
has joined us in this crazy pursuit, and promises us at least a poem a month -
may we hope for more!
SpikesBestMate
often publishes a nice verse in the comments.
Jenny at
Procrastinating Donkey
who has been a faithful participant, is taking a break due to her husband's passing from
this world. Let's continue to send warm thoughts, good energy, and lots of
prayers her way.
- - - - -
Today, according to Mimi is the Festival of Terrible Poetry. Fine with me, as my brain feels like it has turned to mush.
I have something more to ask of you: If you read this and the
poetry of others, would you please leave a comment. Half - if not more - the
fun of these challenges is receiving the responses of others.
What can we put in a bubble?
A lot of sorrow and trouble,
A pinch of powder and rubble,
A measure of hay and stubble?
And if we have more than one bubble
Will we try to make it all double?
The sorrow, and trouble
The rubble and stubble?
Wherever we go, we want bubbles
But nobody wants that much troubles.
Next Mondays topic: Bikinis.
Blogger putter stadig tilfældige kommentarer i spamfængsel. Jeg lover at slippe dem ud hurtigst muligt.
Blogger is still randomly putting comments in spam-jail. I promise to free them as fast as possible.
I DO love bubbles. But maybe not so much those inflated by troubles! ;)
SvarSletWell done, Charlotte!
Bubbles are good for holding dreams and wishes.
SvarSletSmiling - and perhaps troubles stored in bubbles will float away more easily than the troubles we carry on our backs, shoulders and in our hearts...
SvarSletAgreeing with EC, store your troubles in bubbles and let them fly off and pop and we don't have them any more.
SvarSlet