Flying High
hog rise to ridge; eyes cast, I spot,
scene-squeezed, a vision: peepers pop,
I’m sky-high
dressed in sixties mini-dress (props)
fishnet stockings, pink, with high-tops,
her thigh-highs!
long-haired mod-podge fantasy, her
thumb out. my thighs scaffold outcrop,
high-tail it.
chopper-roared, muffler-growled spin-out
rubber gripping melting blacktop;
I’m high-risk
rumbly offered boarding, hog stops.
burned, relieved, she climbs atop
we high-fly
Laura is Tuesday’s host for dVerse’ Meeting the Bar/ Form Thursday. Laura says:
for today’s prompt we are turning our attention to compound words and revisiting a prompt that Grace posted in October 2021 that is The Compound Word Verse.
Compound Word Verse is a poetry form invented by Margaret R. Smith (source here):
15 lines
5 stanzas
3 lines per stanza
rhyme scheme a,a,b
meter 8/8/3
last line of each stanza includes a compound word using the same stem
e.g. footsore, footstool, footage; OR underfoot; pussyfoot etc
poem’s title includes the stem word



AH… that is some easy-rider fantasy
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:)
After reading through several of the poems, I realized “a” could be different for each stanza. May have to try another one with that in mind.
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Joe Namouth was all the rave back in the day, good memories Lisa.
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