General Poetry posted April 10, 2016 | Chapters: | ...396 397 -398- 399... |
A Tiara of Sonnets
A chapter in the book Little Poems
Rosebud in Springtime
by Treischel
|
What better promise of the coming spring as when the roses bud?
Redoubt - stronghold, prison
Corollas - the petals of a flower
Chloris - the Greek goddess of flowers and spring.
Rue - French word for street
Brandishing - to hold forth with exuberance or excitement, flourish, showoff
This poem is a Tiara of Sonnets.
Fellow Fanstorian, I Am Cat came up with this brilliant concept and should be commended for it.
It is based on the concept of the Crown of Sonnets, which has a sequence of seven Sonnets, interlinked by last-to-first lines, and concluding with the final line being the same as the first line of the first Sonnet. Thus creating a circle that is the Crown. The Tiara of Sonnets, then, has the same concept, but with only three Sonnets. Thus a much smaller Tiara, rather than a Crown.
For this Tiara, since there are three primary Sonnet formats (the Petrarchan, the English, and the Spensarian), I thought I'd write one segment in each format here.
Hope you enjoy it.
This photograph was taken by the author himself in April of 2012.
Pays
one point
and 2 member cents. Redoubt - stronghold, prison
Corollas - the petals of a flower
Chloris - the Greek goddess of flowers and spring.
Rue - French word for street
Brandishing - to hold forth with exuberance or excitement, flourish, showoff
This poem is a Tiara of Sonnets.
Fellow Fanstorian, I Am Cat came up with this brilliant concept and should be commended for it.
It is based on the concept of the Crown of Sonnets, which has a sequence of seven Sonnets, interlinked by last-to-first lines, and concluding with the final line being the same as the first line of the first Sonnet. Thus creating a circle that is the Crown. The Tiara of Sonnets, then, has the same concept, but with only three Sonnets. Thus a much smaller Tiara, rather than a Crown.
For this Tiara, since there are three primary Sonnet formats (the Petrarchan, the English, and the Spensarian), I thought I'd write one segment in each format here.
Hope you enjoy it.
This photograph was taken by the author himself in April of 2012.
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