| Muses Review- Poem Review Summer 2005 - July |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Do you want to contribute your poems? Email us: editor@musesreview.org |
Home Menu Bookstore Advertisement |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Previous Page Next page | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Muses Review Online Summer 2005-July Table of Contents Editor's Page Editor's Poem Medalists - 1st Muses Poems Poem Reviews Book Reviews Interviews Advertisments |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Poem Review by Andrew Angus Title: The Frozen Case of the Talking Icicle Author: Richard Walker Source: A Sense of Humore! (2005) Rating: 4.5 laurels out of 5 laurels. Richard Walker's poem "The Frozen Case of the Talking Icicle" is a non-metered verse using non-sensical rhyme technique made famous by the late Dr. Seuss. The poem is about the coming of winter and talking icicles. The poet uses alliteration - "you pencilest, profoundiest, poetiest, poethamiest czar." The poet uses internal rhyme: "the grandiest, spithiest, wittiest, icicliest" He also uses terminal rhyme: Poet, Poet, with the fake pen writing icicliest poems in the den. Dr. Seuss likes to coin new words that are so long and sometimes cannot be found in the dictionary. The poet also coins new long words in his poem - "hydrointeractiveplasmic snout". "and melt your hydrointeractiveplasmic snout " Nonsensical rhymes is part of pop culture. It seems to me that Dr. Seuss has a disciple. Nonsensical rhymes are here to stay. This poem is nominated "Best Poem of Year 2005 for the 2nd Muses Prize" for its humor. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
A Sense of Humore! by Richard Walker |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Richard Walker., Poet from Pennsylvania |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Buy this book | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Do you want to buy the poetrybook "A Sense of Humore" by Richard Walker, If yes: a. Contact our email address. b. Click the book ads of Richard Walker. c. Visit our online bookstore. Click here. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
D. Poems of Richard Walker, (Pennsylvania) The Frozen Case of the Talking Icicle (Beward the Ides of Winter) by Richard Walker Source: A Sense of Humore, p. 24 Printer: Fidlar Doubleday If winter comes can talking icicles be far behind? (Do these bonus extra subtitles ever cease?) It ain't over ti'll the last fat snowflake melts - or talking icicle, (Or until I've crossed all the I's and dotted all the T's) Icicle, Icicle, hanging on the wall who's the pointiest, slipperiest pencilest, profoundiest poetiest poet of them all? Poet, Poet, with the fake pen writing icicliest poems in the den. If you think that you're the tall and pointiest, slipperiest, penciliest, profoundiest poetiest poet of them all, you're wrong you ham I am the grandiest, spithiest, wittiest, icicliest icicle in the world of wit. And there's nothing you can do about it. But I can wait for the sun to come out and melt your hydrointeractiveplasmic snout Oh yea, who's the man, who's the man? I guess you are you pencilest, profoundiest, poetiest, poethamiest czar. Shoot, he always gets in the last and bestiest Profoundiliest, hyrdointeractiveplasmiciliest licks- before he melts. -------------------------- This poem is nominated in humor category- Best Poem of Year 2005 for 2nd Muses Prize. ---------------------------- Copyright belongs to Richard Walker. Published with permission from poet. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Previous Page Next page | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Previous Page Next page | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Copyright 2005 by Muses Review. All rights reserved. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||