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This 29 message thread spans 2 pages:  < <   1  2 > >  
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Jibunnessa at 14:29 on 22 December 2003
    Flying frogs festively frolicking, feasted from fieverish fat female fish. Embarrassed, esoteric elephants, eyed each, every eclectic event. During darkness, dreary dogs drank down dirty ditches. Cunning cats cleverly catching crimson-coloured cocks, crunched casually, causing considerable commotion. Bombastic bumble bees buzzed brashly, brazenly burped between boarish banquits. Antelopes, arriving abruptly, ate arsenical artechokes and auto-anhilated.

    ---Jib

    P.S: Guys, this is my attempt. You may also want to take another look at my poems 'Bananas Became Bats' and 'Catching Clever Chris' which I wrote in 2001.
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by sue n at 18:50 on 22 December 2003

    SUE'S SINS

    Slowly, subtly, stealthily
    Sin's seducing Sue
    Spreading, submerging.
    Sisters save sinking Sue

    Sin shocking - Swearing
    Such sordid, scurrilous speech
    Scorning softer sensibilities.
    Suppressed strife? Stress solicited?
    Sorry - Still Sin

    Sin Subversive - Sighing
    Suffocating, sorrowful,
    Sad society, stunned senses.
    Sex, sleep, shekel shortage?
    Sympathy - Still Sin

    Sin Supreme - Smoking
    Secret sorties seeking satisfaction
    Sucking Sulphurous Shag.
    Sorry spectre? Self-sabotage?
    Senseless - Still Sin

    So Sisters Suffering Sue's Sins
    Should she still succumb
    Slap soundly/Stroke softly.
    Say Stop, silly stupid Sue!
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Ellenna at 19:22 on 22 December 2003
    LOL.. Sue so sultry ..so sexy ..so sinful!

    brilliant !
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by sue n at 19:30 on 23 December 2003
    Thanks Ellena
    From 1st Jan this sad sinner has resolved (yet again)to become a shiney saint.Christmas cheers.
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by olebut at 19:47 on 23 December 2003
    sue stay sexy seductive sweet.

  • Re: A festive challenge
    by bjlangley at 09:59 on 24 December 2003
    Perhaps I shouldn't read so much Dr Seuss to my children?
    I guess it's kind of cheating to consider each line a separate sentence, and it could do with another little verse to finish it off...

    Oh well, merry Christmas one and all, enjoy!

    Stu stews stringy shoes.
    Bob boils bottled booze.
    Graham grills great gnus.
    Oli offers orange ooze.

    Fred fries french fries.
    Paul provides pumpkin pies.
    Tracey trims turkey thighs.
    Sue serves strange surprise.

    Bernie bites breaded bees.
    Charlie chews chocolate cheese.
    Polly pricks purple peas.
    Julie's jelly's Japanese.

    Sam sucks salty sweets.
    Tom tries toadstool treats.
    Martin munches minty meats.
    Edward's eager, everyone eats.
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Ellenna at 11:18 on 24 December 2003
    What a glorious feast Happy Christmas..
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Sue H at 16:21 on 31 December 2003
    Watching windows.

    Christmas crackers, children's cartoons covering. Gargantuan goose, glistening gravy, greets greedy guests. Fine fulsome feast for friends. Decorations displayed decadently. Extravagant, expensive entertaining.

    Standing, starving; sparkling snowflakes surround. Hungry, homeless.

    Watching windows.
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by MasterRevelation at 17:22 on 27 January 2004
    Tasting tender turkey, totally trashing teatime 'taters, Timothy taught Tamara the technique to tantalise the ten timorous tentmakers. Possibly putting poles perpendicularly, placing plastic pegs precisely, people play, paying pernicious poletax! Suddenly seeming so satisfied Susie sat sniffing; sexually suggesting something salacious, she sought some seemingly self satisfying solution.

    When wondering what words would wildly wander, would whispering, wobbling William wake wishing Wilhelm was without wellingtons?
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by JohnK at 23:26 on 27 January 2004
    Excellent, Peter.
    I think we have another skilled wordsmith among us.
    All the very best, JohnK.
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by MasterRevelation at 02:30 on 28 January 2004
    Possibly pretentious, Poets perform perfectly; perhaps playing people's passions, pin-pointing potential pitfalls. Passing pleasures precede pain partly passifying protestant preachers. Pardoning priests' pornographic participation previously portrayed: piously, parsimoniously, popishly purile pastime.

  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Mickey at 21:02 on 08 March 2004
    I am always amused by those Lonely Hearts ads placed by people who are obviously desperate for a bit of nookie, but which end coyly "For friendship ..... or maybe more?" This is a suggested advertisement for a balding, middle-aged single father of grown-up children, anxious to (find a) mate. I wrote it last year and called it:

    [u]Don't Mention The 'F' Word[/u]

    Feeling Forlorn?.....
    Fat(ish), Feebly-Follicled,
    Father Figure, (Fifty Five),
    Formerly Fantastically Fecund
    (Fathered Five - Family Finally Flown)
    Fearfully Finding Future Frightening,
    Finally Fancies Finding
    Friendly, Feisty, Fit, Frisky,
    Femme-Fatale (Forty Five/Fifty)
    For Frequent Fun Filled Frolics.
    Feeling Foolish?.....
    Fancy Finding Fun?
    Fancy Fabulous, Fantastic, Fornication?
    Finish Fantasizing
    Fax: Frederick 'Frisky Freddie' Farmer
    From Far Flung Fordell, Fyfeshire
    (Forth Firth's Finest)
    Four-Five-Five-Four-Four-Four


    I Know it doesn't meet all the rules of this exercise, but I hope that you Find it Funny?

    MIKE





    <Added>

    What happened to the underlining?
  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Dee at 22:02 on 08 March 2004
    Fabulously Funny!

    The ending reminds me of a TV announcer years ago who used to read out the football results on Saturday afternoons. He said he had nightmares of having to read out:

    ‘Forfar - five. Fife – four.’

    (is it Fife or Fyfe? Apologies for not knowing)

    and I can never get the underlining to work either…
    DAAAVIIID!!!

    Dee

  • Re: A festive challenge
    by Richard Brown at 11:55 on 09 March 2004
    Many thanks, Mike, most amusing! No references to you I trust! - he's an imaginary forlorn, fifty-five year old I'm sure.

    Dee, I think it is 'Fife' - it's the bananas that have the 'y' but then they've got an extra 'f' have they not?

    Richard.
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