In Hamlets far away in Canada,
there was a holiday called Halloween
where children, kind, obedient, or mean –
regardless of their character – were glad,
as all had knocked on doors of wood and glass
and then received their fill of charming sweets.
But only after yelling “trick or treat!”
(of course), and making sure the giver wasn’t mad,
a pedophile or rapist (or they’d run).
Kids got a heap of varied candies from
the teens a-writing essays on Macbeth,
the mothers watching husbands with their sons
(or daughters), grandmas left alone with rum…
and thrice the cauldron charmed their dreaming breaths.
News.
365 Sonnets is completed! While there be no more new posts, feel free to read the sonnets and comment! :)
You can read my new poetry at Some Turbid Night: http://someturbidnight.blogspot.ca/ :)
Thursday, July 03, 2008
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The Sonnets.
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2008
(321)
- ► January 2008 (31)
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▼
July 2008
(31)
- Sonnet CLXXXIII
- Sonnet CLXXXIV
- Sonnet CLXXXV
- Sonnet CLXXXVI
- Sonnet CLXXXVII
- Sonnet CLXXXVIII
- Sonnet CLXXXIX
- Sonnet CXC
- Sonnet CXCI
- Sonnet CXCII
- Sonnet CXCIII
- Sonnet CXCIV
- Sonnet CXCV
- Sonnet CXCVI
- Sonnet CXCVII
- Sonnet CXCVIII
- Sonnet CXCIX
- Sonnet CC
- Sonnet CCI
- Sonnet CCII
- Sonnet CCIII
- Sonnet CCIV
- Sonnet CCV
- Sonnet CCVI
- Sonnet CCVII
- Sonnet CCVIII
- Sonnet CCIX
- Sonnet CCX
- Sonnet CCXI
- Sonnet CCXII
- Sonnet CCXIII
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A word is dead
When it is said,
Some say.
I say it just
Begins to live
That day.
- Emily Dickinson