hai·ku Pronunciation: 'hI-(")kü Function: noun Etymology: Japanese : an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively
A cinquain:Sitting.Dark Restaurant.Her hand is on my thighWaiter doesn't see her unzipMy fly.... and something a bit longer (pun intended)...MeetingWho knew that on this tripI'd meet a poetess from the listHaving dinner in person.A nice little miniskirtYou're wearing for me now.You're sexy beyond my imagination.So nice to discuss our poetry in person,With your hand upon my thigh.That bottle of wine is getting empty.The dining room is getting warm, don't you think?Maybe we should find somewhereA little less crowded.Let me take you by the hand As we walk out of the room.Pretending to be lovers,To fool the maitre'd.So tell me, what would youLike to doRight Now?
A cinquain:
ReplyDeleteSitting.
Dark Restaurant.
Her hand is on my thigh
Waiter doesn't see her unzip
My fly.
... and something a bit longer (pun intended)...
Meeting
Who knew that on this trip
I'd meet a poetess from the list
Having dinner in person.
A nice little miniskirt
You're wearing for me now.
You're sexy beyond my imagination.
So nice to discuss our poetry in person,
With your hand upon my thigh.
That bottle of wine is getting empty.
The dining room is getting warm, don't you think?
Maybe we should find somewhere
A little less crowded.
Let me take you by the hand
As we walk out of the room.
Pretending to be lovers,
To fool the maitre'd.
So tell me, what would you
Like to do
Right
Now?