1.
Eyes
swollen
desire
2.
Tongue
salty
impulse
3.
Ear
malleable
crunch
4.
Buttock
resisting
manicure
5.
Thumb
swallowed
adulthood
6.
Labia
cloudless
minds
7.
Cry
pinched
innervation
8.
Heart
beaten
sheets
(Written for dVerse Poets Pub, tonight on short verse)
Hot, hot, hot ~ I like the last two best, but all of them worked well together ~ The marvels of micro poetry ~
Nice to see you at D’verse ~
Thank you! I’m happy you like them… you the master of sexy poetry!
dang…how very cool…tongue salty impule was a fav….oh heck…its all hot…smiles…
Hehe 🙂 Thanks a lot!
Hehe 😉 Thank you!!
HAWT 😉 I loved 5 and 6 the best, they really conjured interesting associations. These had an impulsive, illogical quality that I enjoyed– dreamlike and surreal,
Thanks a lot! « Illogical »… I like that! True!
…each rose different levels of intimacy… ah 3 words per set — cool (i mean hot)…hihi… liked the economy of emotions & imagination i had with each read… great… smiles…
Yes, they are meant to make you use your imagination! I’m glad you liked. Thank you!
these are great. So many variations of interpretation. i love triptychs, they’re a lot of fun to come up with and even more fun to read. Thanks for doing these for us tonight. Really enjoyed them.
Thank you, I really appreciated writing triptychs too and playing with the different meanings thet created!
hmmm…. the tongue salty impulse.. nice…..
Hehe 🙂 Thanks.
Fantastic three-word tantalization — playfully devilish. Thanx
鬼が踊る
Thank YOU!
hot!!! 🙂
Hehe 🙂
You are a master of short poetry 🙂 cheers
Thank you so much! I’m honoured.
This is just terrific. These are so playful and sensual and clever. Much enjoyed. One rather silly point – Manucare is manicure in English I think. I don’t know if you want to use the French word, but the spelling is a bit different in English – given the odd juxtaposition of the lines, you may wish to use the standard English spelling.
So cool. Thanks much. k.
Oh, thank you so much! Yes, I’ll correct it. Funny how sometimes French and English spellings are just similar enough… to be confusing