Showing posts with label Monorhyme. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Monorhyme. Show all posts

Saturday, February 25, 2023

True “Confess” ions

 




















So it is with trepidation that I’d share a revelation,

and iterate this compilation without further hesitation.

I think it’s best that first I mention the very crux of my intention.

The aforementioned situation fills my heart with trepidation

where even smallest repercussion bears further study and discussion;

plus, my fear of deep rejection causes pause without exception..

Indeed, what would be your perception of one so steeped in imperfection?

And would it lead to misconception, a certain lack of comprehension

some unforeseen delineation, an unexpected confrontation

where even deeper explanation causes further fragmentation?

Somewhere in our evolution,  we’ve all faced some persecution

and only with this bold admission might seek forgiveness through attrition

So after much consideration, I must conclude this attestation

coming to the realization that there can be no revelation—

without further hesitation, I  acquiesce this dissertation.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

  And should this leave a bad impression,  that was never my intention!

 

© Ginny Brannan 2023


Artwork: The Confession 1838 by Giuseppe Molteni

 



Monday, April 4, 2011

Recycled

Dark rumors persist
we could be dismissed
While cronies assist
he reads his checklist
with flick of the wrist
no names were missed
We plead and insist
no point to resist...

Goodbye, unkissed



©Copyright Ginny Brannan January 2011
Photo: Fresh Easy Bag website

Sunday, April 3, 2011

Benissimo

A monorhyme is a poem in which each line ends in the same sound

They took the stage so quietly…
and captured our reality,
two lovers in dream fantasy
of steamy sensuality.
They drew us in, so subtly,
such rarely seen ability--
each step grew in complexity,
a lesson in agility.
They move, defying gravity,
bend and stretch erotically--
amazing unique artistry,
their dance: pure sexual poetry.

©Copyright G.Brannan October 2010















*Benissimo: i.e. adv. Fine, very well, excellently (Italian) 
The inspiration for this came from a  video a friend had posted, a amazingly agile and artistic dance interpretation called "Benissimo" performed by DuoMainTenanT, who performed with Cirque du Soliel. The You Tube video has since been pulled, so I can no longer share the link.