Short Dominican Poems
Short Dominican Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Dominican by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Dominican by length and keyword.
Streets of Bonoa Revisited
I just waved
At the fleeting
Unenglish speaking
Dominican people
Unknowingly they
Went about their day
And in kind
I went about mine
But, still
I waved hello
And smiled within
As I wished them even more goodbyes...
Read More
Categories:
dominican, adventure, people, travel,
Form:
Free verse
A Special Teacher
Art teacher, fourth grade, was Sister Yvonne-
Dominican Nun I could rely on.
She fostered my talent with special care
that gifted my life with artistic flair.
December 17, 2020
Premiere Contest: Clerihew
Sponsor: Regina McIntosh
...
Read More
Categories:
dominican, art, teacher, tribute,
Form:
Clerihew
The Gullah
The Gullah people drift with the tide,
existing by the Charleston seaside.
Their lives more often unduly harsh,
yielding and melding with the marsh.
Africans of Dominican voice impressed.
Tales of Bruh rabbit are among the best.
From all over the world they came
Slaves, but, of rice field planting fame.
~...
Read More
Categories:
dominican, people,
Form:
Rhyme
Larimar Queen of the Ocean Stones
At Playa Rincon, in Dominican Republic’s sparkling cerulean waters
Among polished white pebbles, blue calcite and moonstone magic
sits larimar, the mermaid stone, the queen of the ocean stones.
Tailsman of adventurers and explorers, larimar empowers you
Enabling you to speak to your waiting, listening heart.
This is how she became and retains the title of queen...
Read More
Categories:
dominican, ocean,
Form:
Personification
Streets of Bonoa
Between emerald mountains there
Markets sprawl under Dominican feet
Cycles a buzz up, down around the square
I watch as the palm leaves senoritas sweep
Ladies beneath basket heads walk the broken streets
Taps upon my shoulder as youthful vendors beg them bare
Along with a blinding kindness of the underlying thieves
Because I am the foreign, the strangness to make them stop and stare...
Read More
Categories:
dominican, adventure,
Form:
Rhyme