#99 - Rhyming in the name of

Altogether now: "It's the most wonderful time of the year..."

#98- Dreamtime

#97 - Extraordinary Times!!!

#96 - Memento Mori

With some thanks to Rob McKenzie in a comment elsewhere...

#95 - Questions, questions, questions

#94 - The Question of Beauty

#93 - Holy Cow!

#92 - A Week of Not Delivering

#91 - Poetry in the Trenches

#90 - Purple Roses

#89 - Count Versula

#88 - Poem-block

#87 - The Poetic Sigh

#85 - Tweedledum and Tweedledummer

#85 - New Land

#84 - Indiana Poughnes and the Temple of the First Poem (part 3)

#83 - Types of Critic

#82 - The Question of Opinion

#81 - Walking Song

#80 - Kite Flying

Via Titus, I found Artsparker's illustration challenge... so I took up the challenge. :)

#79 - Poughbuoy the Phoenician

#78 - Never meet poets

The last three words of frame 2 are, probably, in memory of Seething Wells.

#77 - Indiana Poughnes and the Temple of the First Word (pt 2)

#76 - The "Almost Last In" Principle

#75 - Indiana Poughnes and the Temple of the First Word (pt 1)

#74 - Going Back in Time

#73 - Sunday Poet

#72 - Size don't matter, length does

#71 - Sir Poughbuoy vs. The Perspective Dragon

With many, many thanks to a young artist.

#70 - Stealing a poem

#69 - theft

#68 - 2001: A Space Poetry

#67 - The Modern Twist

Out for lunch - for two weeks

Dear all

Poughbuoy has written you all a little rhyme to say goodbye. He added some caesuras to make you bounce along with it. (And the silly fool doesn't know it's Walter Mitty. You'd almost think he did it just because he couldn't find a suitable rhyme.)

Back in business in two weeks time. :)

#66 - Observation of a "Poem"

#65 - The first attack

#64 - Walking on the Moon

#63 - I wrote a poem yesterday...

# 62 - Rhyme You Down to Hell Pt 4

#61 - Excuses

#60 - Moonset

#59 - Which to choose?

#58 - Simplicity

Guests from outwith the UK may like to witness Val Doonican in action here.

(And guests from outwith Scotland might like to know that "outwith" is an old, distinguished Scottish word. Along with outlie, outplay, outlabour, outshot, outfight, etc. It means "outside". But you probably worked that out.)

#57 - The Heart of Poems

#56 - The Question of Difficulty

#55 - Great Gifts for Poets!

#54 - Poetical Statistics Pt 2

#53 - Fits-n-Startists - The Manifesto

# 52 - Waiting for...