Join the Neopoet online poetry workshop and community to improve as a writer, meet fellow poets, and showcase your work. Sign up, submit your poetry, and get started.

Pushkin's Poems

Pushkin: have you had the pleasure?
No? You've missed a precious treasure.
Peruse his poems if you're doubting,
see for yourself 'bout what I'm shouting!

Pushkin's poems, when you’re broody,
pick you up, and when you’re moody
they snap the melancholic fetter
that binds you, and you feel much better.

Pushkin, was the people's poet,
heroic verse he would bestow it,
in raw, romantic, risqué rhyming
salacious poems he'd been priming.

Pushkin had, for feet, a fetish.
Russian girls he'd called coquettish
their feet, he'd celebrate in sonnets,
ignoring heads bedecked by bonnets!

Pushkin though was only messing.
He thought good cheer he'd give confessing.
His witty wonder words were magic,
till duellist's bullet turned them tragic.

Review Request (Direction): 
How was my language use?
What did you think of the rhythm or pattern or pacing?
How does this theme appeal to you?
How was the beginning/ending of the poem?
Is the internal logic consistent?
Last few words: 
dedicated to the Russian Poet, playwright, and novelist, Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin, who was considered, by many, including myself, to be the greatest Russian poet.
Editing stage: 
Content level: 
Not Explicit Content

Comments

I love Pushkin he's my absolute favourite Russian poet. What a brilliant tribute, I think it's genius.

Bravo!

Kind regards Jayne x

“The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper.” — W.B. Yeats

Thank you, Jayne.

KBloor

author comment

Seriously this is awesome and I could feel Pushkin in your words.

Jayne x

“The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper.” — W.B. Yeats

Oh, Thank you. His end was really tragic, like Shelley, Keats and Byron - who I think Pushkin was inspired by. (Byron)

KBloor

author comment

I agree he was heavily influenced by Byron! Imo.

“The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper.” — W.B. Yeats

is fine, and the rhythm good.
I like the story; it made me go look at this poet
that I had never heard of before. This poem moves right along and
tells the story of his rise and fall. A rhymer of the first order,
I am impressed. You have emulated him and told his story well.
~ Geezer.
.

There is value to commenting and critique, tell us how you feel about our work.
This must be the place, 'cause there ain't no place like this place anywhere near this place.

Many thanks, Geezer.

KBloor

author comment
(c) Neopoet.com. No copyright is claimed by Neopoet to original member content.