for hosting this meeting place each day in March
I was in search of a slice when I stumbled across Kim's cinquain at Learning Tour Writing Stop with three simple rules for writing cinquains from Kenn Nesbitt's Poetry4Kids:
1. Cinquains are five lines long.
2. They have 2 syllables in the first line, 4 in the second, 6 in the third, 8 in the fourth line, and just 2 in the last line.3. Cinquains do not need to rhyme, but you can include rhymes if you want to.
Here's my cinquain (thanks, Kim) inspired by the vagaries of our weather with a photo (thanks, Elsie) from today's walk.
Springtime
Gloomy weekend
Windy, cloudy, rainy.
Monday broadcasts
blue skies, sunshine,
Blossoms.
Love it!! Isn't it fun to be inspired, especially when you have met them. Sunshine. Yes!
ReplyDeleteI did come to check and am happy that you were inspired! Plus I do think you correctly showed me how to cite an internet reference (which I did not know how to do but did in my own way) :) It is so great how we learn from one another.
ReplyDeleteYour cinquain is stunning as it the picture! Blue skies ahead!
Also, I am happy to be linked to my great friend elsie anytime! :)
DeleteDark and gloomy to brilliant sunshine, what a change in five short lines! Gorgeous picture, can't wait until we get some blooming trees. You remind me of the beauty to come.
ReplyDeleteLove the poem!
ReplyDelete