Poetry Workshop |
The Fair of Peking |
Ted Reynolds Member
since 1999-12-15
Posts 331 |
Sing-yi (pronounced Shing'ee) is my wife. Since she's a Chinese woman, she unfortunately has to stay home from this medieval Chinese shindig I'm making up. Prepare for the spring and the fair of Peking. It's a jingling affair with a zing in the air and we'll fling away care as we mingle and sing. Oh, Sing-yi, I swear I shall bring you from there a fair little ring you will bear on your finger, some rare pretty thing you can wear in your hair. |
||
© Copyright 2000 Ted Reynolds - All Rights Reserved | |||
warmhrt Senior Member
since 1999-12-18
Posts 1563 |
Ted, I really liked the rhythm of this one...sing-song-y. Nice alliteration and onomatop ahh...forget it, I can't spell it, and I'm too lazy to look it up. Anyway, nice work, Kris the poet's pen...gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name ~ Shakespeare |
||
Munda Member Elite
since 1999-10-08
Posts 3544The Hague, The Netherlands |
Ted, amazing what you did with words here ! |
||
Nan
Administrator
Member Seraphic
since 1999-05-20
Posts 21191Cape Cod Massachusetts USA |
So mellifluently assonant.... but poor Sing-yi... You can't be leaving her wishing she were coming along, can ya???.. |
||
Ted Reynolds Member
since 1999-12-15
Posts 331 |
Don't worry about Sing-yi. As soon as she saw this poem, she admitted she already has the ring, but expects to receive the hair ornament immediately. (She will.) |
||
⇧ top of page ⇧ | ||
All times are ET (US). All dates are in Year-Month-Day format. |