Weekly Poetry Challenge Stars | Specific Poetry Form ~ #CinquainPoetry

There’s something special about the Cinquain form… it’s the iambic purr of just the right amount of syllables that always touches my heart.

You guys outdid your self this week. I’m thrilled you love Cinquain poetry as much as I do.

I’ll share some of the highlights that grabbed my attention:

Joe’s Lanterne: Population

David’s Triple Tetractys: It’s Only Turning

Padre’s Reverse Cinquain: Pine Wood

Reena’s Mirror Cinquain: Meaning

Eilzabeth’s Butterfly Cinquain: Entrapped

Jude’s Crown Cinquain: Renewed Love

Trent’s Cinquain with iambic stresses: Waterfall

No one wrote a Garland Cinquain so I’ll share one I’ve previously written: The Litha Celebration

See you tomorrow for a new challenge!

2 Comments

Yay for all these cinquains! 🙂

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Colleen M. Chesebro says:

6 Apr 2020 at 11:27 am

Great fun! There is such a wonderful variety here. Lots to choose from.

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Colleen M. Chesebro—Prose Metrist

Word Craft: Prose & Poetry, created by Colleen M. Chesebro, is an uplifting community where poets can learn the basics of writing Japanese and American syllabic poetry by sharing their own poetic inspiration within a weekly poetry challenge called Tanka Tuesday.

Participants submit their poetry written in one of the twelve forms: haiku, senryu, haiga, tanka, gogyohka, haibun, tanka prose, renga, cinquain, and its variations, Etheree, nonet, shadorma, Badger hexastich, Abhanga & diatelle. Poets receive positive feedback from peers who inspire each other to stretch their creativity.

Participants and readers return each week to celebrate the weekly poetry stars and to buy books from the Tanka Tuesday Book Store.

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From Colleen’s Author Blog:: Colleen M. Chesebro

“The Woman in Red,” tanka, senryu, Abhanga

This week’s #TankaTuesday poetry challenge is an Ekphrastic challenge. Read the post HERE. It thrilled me when my friend, Rebecca Budd, introduced me to her blog called Chasing Art. I’ve always been interested in art, and the different mediums an artist uses to interpret their creativity. She shared John Waterhouse’s works, and my mind lit […]

“Snow Blind,” senryu vs haiku

luminous sunshine snow reflections sparkle… I’m blind as a bat © Colleen M. Chesebro While haiku are often stark and disciplined, senryu poems are often witty or funny. The senryu is a three-line (5-7-5, 3-5-3, 2-3-2 syllable) Japanese poetic form that focuses on human nature, including an ironic or darkly comedic edge. Some are witty, […]

Haiku

I love haiku. They are one of my favorite syllabic forms to write. This haiku is written for #TankaTuesday and the specific form challenge. Haiku are written about nature, the seasons, a beautiful moment in nature, an emotional experience while in nature, or change. In haiku, your subject will always be about nature. The use […]

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