Acrostic Poems…and some prose

Fiction & Literature, Poetry
Cover of the book Acrostic Poems…and some prose by Mike Miller, Mike Miller
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mike Miller ISBN: 9781466141087
Publisher: Mike Miller Publication: January 16, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Mike Miller
ISBN: 9781466141087
Publisher: Mike Miller
Publication: January 16, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Acrostics are a challenging form of writing, a game of words, and fun to create and to read.

This eBook guides you in creating prose/poetry acrostics. These acrostics are readable on two levels, the content itself, and the "acrostic" message. Acrostics are fun to create, and the "constraint" associated with creating sentences or phrases using a set of letters or words provides a challenge, but is far from an obstacle. At times this "constraint" is an enabler.

Prose/poetry acrostics come in two varieties: fun and functional.

Fun acrostics deal with information, feelings, and insights.

Functional acrostics deal with procedures and processes.

Here's a fun acrostic (read the first letter of each line):

Another day, wake up, rise and shine,
Laugh or curse or roll over,
Anything for a few more ZZZZs.
Responsibilities will wait till
Morning has broken.

Cock-a-doodle-doo,
Listen – creatures are stirring.
Unrelenting – that wakeup call
Cock-a-doodle-doo
Knowing the new day has dawned.

Here's a functional acrostic

Creative energies. Their fruits
Often risk being
Plagiarized, at times undetected
Yet the author must protect them. A
Reality, not always sinister.
Intellectual property
Generates insight, and value, and
Holding control over it is
The essence of the copyright.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Acrostics are a challenging form of writing, a game of words, and fun to create and to read.

This eBook guides you in creating prose/poetry acrostics. These acrostics are readable on two levels, the content itself, and the "acrostic" message. Acrostics are fun to create, and the "constraint" associated with creating sentences or phrases using a set of letters or words provides a challenge, but is far from an obstacle. At times this "constraint" is an enabler.

Prose/poetry acrostics come in two varieties: fun and functional.

Fun acrostics deal with information, feelings, and insights.

Functional acrostics deal with procedures and processes.

Here's a fun acrostic (read the first letter of each line):

Another day, wake up, rise and shine,
Laugh or curse or roll over,
Anything for a few more ZZZZs.
Responsibilities will wait till
Morning has broken.

Cock-a-doodle-doo,
Listen – creatures are stirring.
Unrelenting – that wakeup call
Cock-a-doodle-doo
Knowing the new day has dawned.

Here's a functional acrostic

Creative energies. Their fruits
Often risk being
Plagiarized, at times undetected
Yet the author must protect them. A
Reality, not always sinister.
Intellectual property
Generates insight, and value, and
Holding control over it is
The essence of the copyright.

More books from Poetry

Cover of the book De steen vreest mij Hoi feest by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Coracle by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Memento Mori: When Ecclesiastes Sprouts Legs by Mike Miller
Cover of the book The Carpenter at the Asylum by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Imperfect Poetry by Mike Miller
Cover of the book ABC From Land And Sea by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Stagioni del cuore by Mike Miller
Cover of the book A Brief Introduction to Jack Reeling: Sonnets for folks who are "always reeling." by Mike Miller
Cover of the book A Short Walk to the Mailbox by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Life of Many Emotions by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Bye-Bipolar, Life Ain’T Over by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Elegie Romane by Mike Miller
Cover of the book Folgen der Zwietracht by Mike Miller
Cover of the book First Blue Words by Mike Miller
Cover of the book The Apostles' Acts - in Verse by Mike Miller
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy