Poor old
Richard he got in a muddle, and dropped his
face mask in a puddle. Oh now it’s all mucky, that’s really unlucky, can’t do shopping, he’s really in trouble!
Welcome to the South Chingford Poetry Blog! If this is you first visit, then you may wish to view the preamble first, to see how and why the blog was developed. If you have visited before, you may prefer to proceed directly to the list of poems available for reading. Some people prefer to listen to poems being read out to them, rather than reading them, so recordings have been added in some cases (the links are at the beginning). Navigation through the blog is entirely via hyperlinks, which in general appear as blue text. Just click on these to follow where they lead (on a computer, the cursor shape changes to a hand when you hover over a link). At the end of each poem, there is a "RETURN TO LIST OF POEMS" hyperlink, which facilitates moving from reading or listening to one poem, to another. Thank you to all the contributors for allowing me to post their work. Enjoy! ...
This is Teddy O'Hara's description of his experience with "Nana" which resulted in the Chingford Memorial park receiving the nickname "The Lost Park" from the volunteers in South Chingford Community Library. LOST PARK In the Lost Park , where chaos prevails, Nana and I, navigating funny trails. Nearly ten years on, still lost in our jest, In the Lost Park, where confusion's the best. In the Lost Park, Nana and I strayed, A one-time misstep, where laughter was laid. A tale we share, a chuckle on our lips, In the Lost Park, where our sense of direction slips. All around, Lost Park's the phrase on tongues, Nana's tale, where laughter sprung. A quirky name, a shared remark. In Lost Park, where echoes embark. Teddy O'Hara January 2024 RETURN TO LIST OF POEMS
To read or listen to any poem, just click on its title below A Poem Anon What a Difference a Year Makes Frank L Ashen Being Ninety - - - If only ... Frank L Ashen Eighty Five ...
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