Alliteration

 (Malene Little)
Definition:  the repetition of consonant sounds in words near each other.

• Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s “The Eagle” contains “crag” and “crooked”  and are alliteration because they are separated by only one word and both have the “cr” sound.
• “[W]atches” and “walls” in Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s “The Eagle”  is alliteration because both begin with “w.”
• N. Scott Momaday’s “Comparatives” contain alliteration in “babbling boats” because both begin with “b.”

http://www.northern.edu/benkertl/poetry_dictionary.html#S

Fridays Flavours

By Paul McCann

Fridays foretaste frozen for freshness.
Fine fast food .

Fairly fried feasts from foreign fondues .
Finger food.

Fried flounder fetched from fish farms.
Fortified fluids.

Fantastic friends fingers falling for French fudges.

Feeding full flavours flourishing from flowing flames .

Friends forever
Footsteps finding floors.
Faceless frames

 

 Dancing Dolphins

By Paul McCann

Those tidal thoroughbreds that tango through the turquoise tide.

Their taut tails thrashing they twist in tribute
to the titans.

They twirl through the trek
tumbling towards the tide .

Throwing themselves towards those theatrical thespians