tanks and angry alpha
back
what as law
many
that as that and had and
backwards
many
that Santa Barbara
many
what many
all had
mass
Santa Barbara
and that
and all
as grand
as that
laws can play
and what
that laws
and Santa Barbara
that alpha and a gay man
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The source: Michael Ransom, Managing Editor — “The “Manosphere” | This is a Woman’s World Too, or Not” as posted on The Nahmias Cipher Report
Limited to one vowel. So hard. Only for you, Margo.
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About T A Hillin-Smith
Just one of the literacy scholars on this site who wants to explore writing in all its complexities.
This looks very difficult indeed! On a prompt I worked on yesterday I had to write a poem with all the words beginning in the same letter … so I say to you … bravo! A wonderful challenge uptaken and overcome!
Bastet,
Your yesterday poem sounds like it had its own challenges. Thank you for visiting, reading and sharing.
Fun in all three instances! You’re very welcome. I can’t resist sending you the link … maybe you’d like to give it a whirl 😉 http://wp.me/p31In3-3Ke
Bastet,
No promises on writing, but I will definitely read.
lol … wouldn’t make anyone promise to write … muses get feisty when people promise to do this or that.
Oh, my, that does look very hard… Well done!
MarinaSofia,
That process isn’t too difficult. What I found difficult was writing something that made some sense poetically and could be considered decent. Not positive I did either, but it was fun trying. Thanks for stopping in. 🙂
Grin.
This is a hard one but I found it satisfying to do. If you want to know the effect on a reader, I didn’t realise that’s what you were doing until I read that you had only one vowel. I had to go back and look. I was focused on the repetition and thinking I should have told people that’s a good tool. Brava!
margo,
Phew. This is one of those efforts that when I’m done, all I can say is, “Well, I did my best.” I wasn’t sure how it would read to others, so thank you for sharing. Makes me feel much better. I had no idea most of our “a-vowel only” words are not too useful in such an activity. For a while I thought I might have to go back and choose a different vowel. Actually, that might be very interesting–see what other poem emerged from the same text and activity using a different vowel. Nope, not doing it today. 😉