I was meant to write an ode/sonnet to Katie McGrath's boobs. This came out instead.

A woman, a lady, a goddess be ( Read more... )

This is a rhymed freeverse poem I wrote about two years ago around June 2010.

[Let the muse be not defied!]"Let the muse be not defied ( Read more... )

Title: Epic Adventures in King Arthur's Bed
Summary: A Spenserian sonnet of Arthur/Merlin 'love', aka smut.
Rating: R
Word Count: 120
Pairings/Characters: Arthur/Merlin,
Warnings/Content: smut
Beta: None :(
Notes: Written in a letter to my friend arithilim, who is suffering in college and as such needed some professional level cheering up. :)

( Epic Adventures in King Arthur's Bed )

...which is currently untitled (like, properly titled), but oh well.

Title: Triple Limerick of 'Love'
Summary: Arthur/Merlin smut, in limericks (three stanzas).
Rating: R
Word Count: 101
Pairings/Characters: Arthur/Merlin,
Warnings/Content: smut
Beta: None :(
Notes: Written in a letter to my friend arithilim, who is suffering in college and as such needed ( Read more... )

Written today between activities when I attended the Fullbright Leadership Workshop for the Student Task Force, the student-run subset of the Human Rights Watch organization.

( Strange Species (or: Humans) )

All men's brains
Are 'tween their dick and their ass
If they're not thinking with the front
Then they're thinking with the back

Does anyone else feel like this explains everything as much as I do? :D

Quick haiku! (5/7/5 syllable scheme, for those who don't know)

( Courage )

Originally written for a school project - dance class, to be specific. We were required to read out a poem, record it, and dance to it.

( Do You Remember? )

More specifically, freedom from slavery - I was vaguely thinking of the U.S. Civil War and slavery in America, and when I started the poem, it grew to be about slavery in general - and getting your freedom from it.

( Freedom )

The first few lines of this poem were originally written as stanzas for a short story of mine. Later, I deleted the story, but kept the poem, and expanded it. This is the result.

( War )