It’s the last day of Poetry Month and I’ve enjoyed many poems and haiku’s around the blog sphere, but one of my favorite types of poetry is the ingenious and ad-lib example found on book spines. Several people and some children posted their tower of ten to three books, snapped a shot, and posted their ‘books of poetry.’
This one may have been assembled by a budding journalist:
 |
||
| 100scopenotes.com
Perhaps from a dark dreamer:
|
From a library which may be tired of a trend:
 |
| Assoc. of Libraries for Children |
And my own attempt:
The Heart of a Woman
Light on Snow
The Center of Everything
Take Each Day One Step at a Time
I enjoyed looking through my books and making towers. Poetry is one of those things that can touch the heart and reverberate through the mind, sparking further creativity. Maybe when you get ‘writers’ block or the pen stops after the first line, you can grab some books and make some poetry long after April disappears.
Share This Post:
Categories: National Poetry Month, poetry
What a creative blog post! This type of poetry is tickling my curiosity bone. I want to see what I can create with the many books I have. Wouldn't it be awesome to leave a stack of 4 bks or so on my coffee table and see if anyone recognizes what I have done?
Monique
LikeLike
Good idea. I think we'll do this on Mother's Day get together. Would be interesting to see what everyone comes up with from a couple of groupings. Thanks for stopping by.
LikeLike
This is great. I love each poem, especially the Vampire one. Can't wait to show my 12-year-old daughter. 🙂
LikeLike
I think these are fun to play, like Scrabble.
LikeLike
These are lovely. We just started the Bookshelf Poetry Challenge on my blog … I didn't realize that you had already posted some!
LikeLike
I'll go visit you. I love book spine poetry.
LikeLike
Very enjoyable. I loved seeing all the different tastes and so, possibilities. This is a great way of introducing poems to children and people in general. Happy to have stumbled over it.
LikeLike