tiny little squeaks
playful purring sick kitty
her name is dinah
black with snow white spots
long haired gray tiger tail
rambunctious terror
snow white stormy night
small sounds of terror
another new pet
climb up the curtains
tear apart precious plants
hide in the window
her name is willam
wallace delilah dinah
she is so precious
one single impression no 15: pets
photo: secrets, mc_lemore, flickr
To name is to claim is to love and to know. This is a great tribute to your kitty. She has a beautiful name.
Oh my these are precious. And the photo. And do I know the scenario about curtains and plants. Did dinah get better??
A great portrait poem, really feel like I met Dinah. Hope she gets better quickly. And I hope you are having a fantabulous day too, thankyou for all your comments, they were special.
To name is to claim is to love and to know- feel like I met Dinah-
willam
wallace delilah dinah- beautiful name-a fun poem..thank u..
Thank you for the comments; was on a break – am back… have to catch up!
have a good one,
The bond or connection between cats and poets seems to go on forever. They truly are poetic creatures much more than their brothers the dogs.
Always cool when the pet has a human name instead of Skippy or Fluffy.
The photo matches the poem very well. An awesome tribute to your feline friend.
-Nicole
Does the heading ‘W2_D2’ have any connection with R2D2 in Star Wars? Love the word ‘rumbunctious’. We once had some black half Siamese kitchen, which we called ‘the Inkies’. They did a great job of shining up and down the curtains, which were floor length and loosely woven.
This is so lovingly written and oh so beautiful. Love that neat photo too.
So beautifully, delicately written. Just lovely. The photo is amazing! G
Such a lovely poem and photo. Kittens just take your heart the second they walk into the room, don’t they?
This is perfect to have the little kitty just looking over at the camera! Wonderful poem, too!! Love it all! š
Cats . . . what great company they are!
Blessings,
Linda
PRACTICALLY FURNITURE, at Nickers and Ink