"I Cannot Fear Death" is written using the Mathnawi form, which has been in use for many centuries
Of Poems and Prose
A light-hearted take on dieting
Stones That Line the Path
If your pathway is lined with stones, grow some callouses.
Incremental Poetry ~ 53 Lines
"Look and Live" written as a Didactic poem, this tells a story with a moral.
Incremental Poetry ~ 52 Lines
"Give Me Skies of Blue" written as a Septina, a form patterned after the Sestina, but based on the septet rather than the sestet
Yellow Sidlak
The color yellow evokes a feeling of happiness and warmth.
Incremental Poetry ~ 44 Lines
"The Color of Sky" written as a Cyclone, a 44-line form that loops back to end as it began
Incremental Poetry ~ 43 Lines
"To Leave the Pain Behind" written in Puente, a form which contains two stanzas with separate thoughts joined by a 1-line stanza that forms a bridge.
Incremental Poetry ~ 42 Lines
"A Brand New Start" written in The Stephens, a stanzaic form that alternates feminine and masculine rhyme at the end of short lines
Incremental Poetry ~ 39 Lines
"A Mob of Drops" written as a Sestina, a 12-Century form that uses repeated end words instead of rhyme.
