2020 Camp NaPo Campsite

2020 Camp NaPo Campsite

Your headquarters for 2020 Camp NaPo

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  • Created Wed Feb 05, 2020 10:51 pm

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Snow's Poetry Logbook

4 posts in this topic.

  1. - Tent. Check.
    - Sleeping bag. Check.
    - Flashlight. Check.
    - Notebook. Check.
    - Pencil. Check.
    - Thesaurus. Check.

    Okie dokie I'm all packed and ready to go.
  2. Oof I am already off to a shitty start. It's 5 minutes before midnight and I just remembered I needed to write a poem 10 minutes ago.


    Pt. 1

    Rope tied his arms to the wooden cross
    Nails pinned down both his feet
    But because he had straw in place of a brain
    No plan of escape was conceived

    He hung there through rain and shine
    Remained there through wind and storm
    Every day wishing for a brain
    So he could be free from this field of corn

    Then one day as he hung there
    Scaring away the crows
    A young girl approached him
    Waved and said hello

    He felt extremely relieved
    When she offered to untie him
    At last he'd be free of the field
    He'd spent years of time in

    The girl told him of her search
    For a wizard in Emerald City
    She said that perhaps if he came with
    The man would help him out of pity

    He knew the wizard that she spoke of
    Was the infamous Wizard of Oz
    And knew he wouldn't grant his wish for a brain
    Nor help the girl with her cause

    But despite knowing her quest was in vain
    He decided to join her on her way
    For his simple mind had formed a plan
    To acquire his wish that day


    Shitty poem I know.
  3. Life won't let me be long enough to write poetry!
  4. <3

    (also I love how your first two sentences of poem 1 sounded like they were going to be a crucifixion poem, and then line three I'm like... where is this going!? and then it spins to wizard of oz - :D I actually really liked your take on the scarecrow's story and hope life gives you more time to write poetry soon!)


A jury consists of twelve people who determine which client has the better lawyer.
— Robert Frost