Well, a year and two days ago, I started with my Hello World post. I had written a story for English and was persuaded by my crazy uncle to start a blog. I’m an attention seeker (it is true and I always have been) and as you’ve probably been able to guess, I jumped at the idea and here I am. I respect my readers for sticking with me, as I know I am really not the best or most careful writer, and I thank them all too. It has been a learning curve for me this year, but I’ve really enjoyed the challenge and I look forward to another awesome year of writing.
So happy belated birthday to my blog, it is still crawling along, but I’m hoping this year, to be able to write a lot more regularly and let it run.
I wrote a poem the other night, that was inspired by two extremely opposite things, and as a result, is a bit of a mess. When I have something on my mind, I often write poetry cuz it makes it all a lot better, and this was the case on Saturday (my real blogaversary) night. I’d spent a couple of hours helping my mom with a work assignment, and then the rest of the day reading a book by Gerald Morris about Sir Dinadan of King Arthur’s court. In the book Sir Dinadan wrote songs and poetry, so of course I was all inspired by his wit that just flowed carelessly over the page (in truth it actually only flowed over his tongue as he was riding his horse most of the time anyway). So yeah, although the beginning starts out seriously, most of the poem is pointless and I hope you enjoy it.
With a View of the Sea
Escape I tried
But my efforts died
My bonds they hold too tight
Freedom I fight for
And my strength I pour
But the ropes they keep me here
Cords of silk hair
Imprisoned my stare
A magical spell was cast
I shared repast
They would but fast
Then by advantage captured me
Now tied to a tree
With a view of the sea
Taunts enfuried my head
Twas no less than Ned
Inclined on a bed
In comfort he did appear
When he was near
He called out, “Oh, my dear!”
In two seconds he’d broken the cord
He invited me aboard
But soon made me bored
With his endless tales of love
When he called me his dove
I took flight there above
And rode away on a horse of his parting.