Double Meanings
The
tiny king said, “What’s the news?
With
morning cup, I’ll read the views
of
all my loyal subject folk.”
The
paper told a tale of spoon,
of
dish and cow, of magic moon,
of
little dog and artichoke
and
dainty princess and a pea.
He
read some more and sipped his tea
and
said, “It’s all an equivoke.”
###
Notes: The form is Nove Otto. The above picture is by
Michael Sowa from The Little King, and was used as the prompt from Magpie Tales this
week.
In keeping with my love of learning cool new words, I
discovered the word 'equivoke' today, which means an equivocation, a pun or a
double meaning.
I like the unexpected artichoke best of all.
ReplyDeleteawesome fun write, loved this
ReplyDeleteThere's nothing more intellectually challenging than an equivocal artichoke. :-)
ReplyDeleteVery clever and very nicely written.
ReplyDeleteawesome.
ReplyDelete