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BUFFY-VERSE SERIES (9-12) |
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[META-COMMENTARY ABOUT WHY YOU'RE SONNETEERING] |
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This is not Tea Time . . . but Tea Time will come [g] ( 7-8 PM Bronze Time ) Here's today's verse: Posted by: forensicpoetry - Mar 28, 2002, 3:53 PM
(BUFFY-VERSE SERIES) SONNETS #13-14 of 154
rhetorical verse in Shakespearean sonnet form }
{BVS_013_01.02}
supplies her tongue with slashing words on cue.
{BVS_013_01.03}
As Willow learned,{"Anne" 3.1} it's hard to say "what fits
{BVS_013_01.04}
the moment" when you're staking. How 'bout you? . . .
{BVS_013_01.06}
to slay the demons that get in your way?
{BVS_013_01.07}
WELL, HERE AT TEA TIME, we're NOT tasting wines,
{BVS_013_01.08}
BUT RATHER exercising how to say ...
{BVS_013_01.10}
We WON'T be asking vampires: "What's your sign?"
{BVS_013_01.11}
Our TEA TIME slayer training is the kind
{BVS_013_01.12}
where flabby verbal muscles we'll define.
{BVS_013_01.14}
Because in battle ... no time to rehearse.
{BVS_014_02.01}
AT TEA TIME I'M THE WATCHER: Shakespeare's form
{BVS_014_02.02}
of sonnet is the target that I set
{BVS_014_02.03}
for all sharp slayer tongues. Your voice transform
{BVS_014_02.04}
by virtue of fast formal-verse work. Sweat.
{BVS_014_02.06}
Those who must fight each day to save the world
{BVS_014_02.07}
... from all the monsters who destroy the fun
{BVS_014_02.08}
(while never showing{
{BVS_014_02.10}
... by glorious-schemed agents who dress well
{BVS_014_02.11}
and stroll the halls of Hollywood with clout.
{BVS_014_02.12}
A slayer needs strong words to walk through hell.
{BVS_014_02.14}
The question you must ask: Is it for you? {
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(JUST SOME NOTES) |
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