Day 18, S = Sonnet
A Sonnet is a poem consisting of 14 lines (iambic pentameter) with a particular rhyming scheme:
Examples of a rhyming scheme:
#1) abab cdcd efef gg
#2) abba cddc effe gg
#3) abba abba cdcd cd
A Shakespearean (English) sonnet has three quatrains and a couplet, and rhymes abab cdcd efef gg.
Usually, English and Italian Sonnets have 10 syllables per line, but Italian Sonnets can also have 11 syllables per line.
~::~ Midnight Soiree ~::~
I lay low after a heavy day’s toil
Adrift on a blissful carriage of dreams
Floating through the skies, hung by silken coils
Traverse the night on gossamer moonbeams
Of velvety valleys and glistening wells
I marvel the kaleidoscopic views
Petite fairies emerge from fresh bluebells
As I embark on my magical cruise
Stumbling upon a charming fairy ball
Fairies and satyrs dancing in merry
Music flows, as singing mushrooms enthrall
While sweet treats are served with wine and cherry
Fatigue swept as stars sang their final tune
I fell asleep with the far-setting moon
~::~::~::~::~::~
I hope you liked the poem, please leave your comments and feedback.
Photo Courtesy – Josephine
Lovely! I could do with some of that! ~Liz http://www.lizbrownleepoet.com (You change tense several times through the poem, did you mean to do that? Past to present to past to present to past.)