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Thread: Ph'tang Yang Olé Biscuit Barrel

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
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    4,350

  2. #2
    Featherless Biped is offline Ray to rhyme with bay; not Rae to rhyme with bae
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    That's some fusion cuisine! I'll order thirty.

  3. #3
    merelynn is offline Fun and felicitous PFFA patron
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    Mar 2011
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    Maryland (is for crabs)
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    Happy NaPoMo!

  4. #4
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    ...
    Last edited by 5th column; 07-15-2016 at 06:46 AM.
    Resigned

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
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    Vernon, BC, Canada, wintering in Mexico
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    I am highly amused, 5th,
    lured by many fine images, such as,
    "the salt eye of the moon,"
    and
    "blood sucking thief of innocence"
    intriguing start.

    G.

  6. #6
    Arlene is offline Fun and felicitous PFFA patron
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    Fantastic imagery, and plus you made me hungry. I could smell what I'm guessing is the food she's making. Love "fifteen ankle bracelets," and everything that follows.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
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    Very impressive start, 5th. Not sure I'm understanding it as I should, probably due to my lack of reading, but fine writing nonetheless.

  8. #8
    anenome is offline Fun and felicitous PFFA patron
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    Fascinating, strong start to the month, the unusual names certainly give this an edge as well making me giggle, good luck for the month!

  9. #9
    avalanche is offline painted with...fists and elbows
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    Australia
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    Wow, very nice !
    Shades of Lorca even.....will be looking for this 'un in further incantations....
    wrings his feet

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
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    Many thanks to Gfofe, (glad to induce a grin every now and then), Arlene (As part of your fare for the Dolmas you used to get a shot of lemon water from the driver or conductor that people often ran through their hair), Steven (entirely my fault not yours), anenome (some names have been changed to protect the innocent ), and avalanche (a very faint shade indeed).
    Last edited by 5th column; 07-15-2016 at 06:46 AM.
    Resigned

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Jul 2013
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    550
    I love "chimed a trail of seeds"
    and the rhythm of "The Tide" -
    I'm trying to read silently but forced to whisper aloud to myself

  12. #12
    kristalynn is offline Fun and felicitous PFFA patron
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    "this wish for nothing/and also for more." Nicely stated.

  13. #13
    Join Date
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    5th, so happy to be reading you again.

    In your first, I am taken with your Jingly lady. The ankle bracelets are so charming. I love the seed trail. Her pronunciation left me with a grin. I am glad they are stuck in
    this life.


    Your wandering Gypsy poem is perfect to me. I love every word and I love how it makes me feel. Freedom and longing all at once.

  14. #14
    Dani B is offline You can't pray a lie, said Huckleberry Finn
    Join Date
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    NH
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    tis a mean feat to use the C-word in a wistful poem -

    - a mortal may pour
    moonlight through a god.

    this is weird, and I like it.

    -d
    The next time/you feel nostalgic wait your turn. -Hicok
    Girls,
    Shmul editorialized in his little book, live a stone-age life in a blown-glass cave. - Grace Paley

  15. #15
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Location
    Texas
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    804
    Sweet, slick line: a mortal may pour/moonlight through a god. Your imagery in both poems is impressive.

    I am am a sucker for poems like "Tide". I am amazed how some leaves are still hanging after fall and winter have passed. Anyway. Lovely imagery. So very deep and in the moment.

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