Big, Bad Poetry
Biggest and Baddest in the West
by
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2. Hobo You were such a nice stray cat, with black and white tuxedo coat. Nice natured too and our family fed you, along with our other cats. I named you Hobo. You had a cute name and people often smiled when you were mentioned. Your name was Hobo, but you had a home – at our place. And when you swallowed a small fish, accidentally attached to a fishing line, The brothers drove you cross-country to a veterinarian to remove the hook. Then the brothers brought you back home. This is an example of free verse which has no rules and gives the poet complete creative control.
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About the Book
Got humor? Poetry. Want to smile? Or just laugh a while? Have a chuckle or two? Big Bad Poetry is for you. This epigram poem is an example of shape poetry or visual poetry.
About the Author
Sharon is the author of Fire & Ice: ALASKA – Baked, Blended, & Sautéed (Frosty Books). She has also written Think Hope Live: Embracing Life – Defeating Suicide; and also Road Tripping from Alaska to New York City: Journaling the Journey & Taking Pix Along the Way; and Ubiquitous: Apple Juice, Lemon Juice, Olive Oil (Balboa Press). After writing a cookbook, a book on travel, and two books of a serious nature, Sharon wanted to attempt poetry and write about humor. Big, Bad Poetry: Biggest and Baddest in the West will hopefully give you a few laughs and brighten your day.