A Potpourri of Poetic Curiosities
Viewing comments for Chapter 202 "Sasquatch"A collection of poems showcasing unusual words
16 total reviews
Comment from Pearl Edwards
Lovely little limerick about this big pelmatogram - how did they get footprint out of that word? Great rhyming with your 'ive' words and you've certainly got the limerick flow going well.
cheers,
valda
reply by the author on 27-Jul-2018
Lovely little limerick about this big pelmatogram - how did they get footprint out of that word? Great rhyming with your 'ive' words and you've certainly got the limerick flow going well.
cheers,
valda
Comment Written 27-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 27-Jul-2018
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Thanks again for a great review :) Cheers, Craig
Comment from BeasPeas
I am LOL on this one, Craig. You can imagine where my mind went with this amusing poem. Image is super. Your limerick is fun and well written. Marilyn
reply by the author on 23-Jul-2018
I am LOL on this one, Craig. You can imagine where my mind went with this amusing poem. Image is super. Your limerick is fun and well written. Marilyn
Comment Written 23-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 23-Jul-2018
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I have no idea, Marilyn! (Well, maybe just a small idea). Thanks for the fun review :) Craig
Comment from Robbie Yates
Lovely use of rhythm in this one, Craig. Also, "Pelmatogram" wouldn't have sounded right if you'd made it the footprint of a tiny elf or small child - such a meaty word needed to be connected to a creature like the Sasquatch! Well done!
reply by the author on 23-Jul-2018
Lovely use of rhythm in this one, Craig. Also, "Pelmatogram" wouldn't have sounded right if you'd made it the footprint of a tiny elf or small child - such a meaty word needed to be connected to a creature like the Sasquatch! Well done!
Comment Written 23-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 23-Jul-2018
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Thanks very much, Robbie - appreciated! :) Craig
Comment from Dawn Munro
You're far too clever with wordplay, Craig - getting flattened is depressive, huh? No kidding! HAhaha! Like the title, That Sinking Feeling. ROFL
Ummmmmmmmmmmmm. Now what? My heartburn is all I can think about right now. But I'm so far behind in reviewing... !!!
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
You're far too clever with wordplay, Craig - getting flattened is depressive, huh? No kidding! HAhaha! Like the title, That Sinking Feeling. ROFL
Ummmmmmmmmmmmm. Now what? My heartburn is all I can think about right now. But I'm so far behind in reviewing... !!!
Comment Written 22-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
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Hey, I hope you're feeling better soon. Feeling below par can be a bit depressive too, so plenty of rest and whatever it takes to get rid of that heartburn - doctor's orders! Thanks for the lovely review :)
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Thanks, Craig. The odd thing is this stomach issue is one I've had for several years, yet when I was younger I used to eat anything I wanted. :( I blame years of diet Coke. I still can't leave it alone completely. LOL.
Comment from lyenochka
Super limerick, Craig! I felt the meter was perfectly done with even such a long word pelmatogram.
It's said we have them in Northwestern US in the woods near Canada. We'll look out for them.
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
Super limerick, Craig! I felt the meter was perfectly done with even such a long word pelmatogram.
It's said we have them in Northwestern US in the woods near Canada. We'll look out for them.
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
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I hope you'll post the pics of your get-together online for us all to see, Helen. Many thanks, Craig
Comment from --Turtle.
Hey, Craig...
Entertaining limerick with a extra pleasing, rhyme, flow and beat. Well done with the theme of the day... big footprints to big feet. Oddly enough, it seems nobody is trying to avoid big foot... always trying to find him, to snap a picture, claim a sighting... though for me, I'd be just fine never to cross footpaths with the likes. He's gone through a lot of trouble to tiptoe those pelmantograms around.
Though flattened by bigfoot might be more terrifying than depressing, I enjoy the side play of being pressed into the ground... like a tongue depressor.
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
Hey, Craig...
Entertaining limerick with a extra pleasing, rhyme, flow and beat. Well done with the theme of the day... big footprints to big feet. Oddly enough, it seems nobody is trying to avoid big foot... always trying to find him, to snap a picture, claim a sighting... though for me, I'd be just fine never to cross footpaths with the likes. He's gone through a lot of trouble to tiptoe those pelmantograms around.
Though flattened by bigfoot might be more terrifying than depressing, I enjoy the side play of being pressed into the ground... like a tongue depressor.
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 22-Jul-2018
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Thanks so much, Turtle. I'm not in any hurry to find Harry, either. Leave the poor thing in peace :) I appreciate the great comments - cheers, Craig
Comment from Bill Schott
This limerick, Sasquatch, has the right beat and takes the footprint fererence to the granddaddy of pediatral pontoons, Big Foot. Creative use of words to make the rhyme work. Nice job with this.
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
This limerick, Sasquatch, has the right beat and takes the footprint fererence to the granddaddy of pediatral pontoons, Big Foot. Creative use of words to make the rhyme work. Nice job with this.
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
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Thanks very much for the kind comments, Bill. Cheers - Craig
Comment from Pamusart
Well one of the components in this word sounds familiar. The togram part. It seems most civilizations have their own versions of Sasquatch like Yetis. I live in the Pacific Northwest, but Sasquatch sightings are further North. A limerick it seems. Nice alliteration. Thank you for sharing
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
Well one of the components in this word sounds familiar. The togram part. It seems most civilizations have their own versions of Sasquatch like Yetis. I live in the Pacific Northwest, but Sasquatch sightings are further North. A limerick it seems. Nice alliteration. Thank you for sharing
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
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Thanks very much, Pam. We have yowies here (well, that's the story, anyway). Most grateful, Craig
Comment from Jannypan (Jan)
Look out for Sasquatch! He's on the move. Although there are several names for this being, it does have a big foot--make that 2. Your picture is a great pairing with your words. Your limerick gives good info into this subject. The rhymes are IMPRESSIVE [like how I rhymed with lines 1, 2 ,& 5]? Thanks for sharing. Jan
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
Look out for Sasquatch! He's on the move. Although there are several names for this being, it does have a big foot--make that 2. Your picture is a great pairing with your words. Your limerick gives good info into this subject. The rhymes are IMPRESSIVE [like how I rhymed with lines 1, 2 ,& 5]? Thanks for sharing. Jan
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
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But that was my line one (hehe, that was just me, being possessive). Many thanks for the great comments, Jan.
Comment from brenda faye curtis
Not only have I learned a new word today, but I think that book might make an excellent present for my brother! I really like your limerick (not an easy form to master), and I must confess, I love stories about bigfoot as well. Good one!
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
Not only have I learned a new word today, but I think that book might make an excellent present for my brother! I really like your limerick (not an easy form to master), and I must confess, I love stories about bigfoot as well. Good one!
Comment Written 21-Jul-2018
reply by the author on 21-Jul-2018
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Thanks very much, Brenda. I think it's probably the most used present I've received in a while, so I can't argue with your idea. Cheers, Craig
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You're welcome, Craig! :)