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REBLOG: Exploring Poetry— Nigel Byng’s Brilliant Reading of My Poem
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Broken Rengay Anthology: my book cover illustration
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Street of Steps: a free verse poem
The poem “Street of Steps” describes the steep climb to the top of a village and the challenges of navigating the ancient steps. The author,…
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Border Line: a free verse poem
The poem “Border Line” emphasises the division between nature and human presence, asserting the ownership of the land by nature. The poet warns against crossing…
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Sand Between your Toes: a tapestry poem by Suzanne Brace and me
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Nightjar: a quadrille
In this poem titled Nightjar, Lesley Scoble captures the quiet beauty of a night scene. The deep blue light holds mysteries and sweet secrets, while…
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Lap of the Gods: a four-person rengay
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What Do You Fancy: a quadrille poem
The poem “What Do You Fancy?” by Lesley Scoble takes a playful look at the concept of fancying a drink, culminating in a humorous twist.…
Hey, I’m delighted to see you here! Thanks for coming. My blog is where I publish my poems and artworks (and reveal anything else that I think might be interesting!). I am so happy you’ve dropped by—please enjoy!
news and events
★★★★★
Melissa Lemay interviews me on Collaborature!
Click on image to read the interview
“One memorable time was when the producer called a breakfast meeting at a street café in Fulham. At the cusp of a wintry dawn, we found ourselves waiting for the first bottle of Beaujolais Nouveau to arrive. We cracked it open at 8 am, and I remember it as one of the best collaborative meetings ever!”
working as a cartoonist for Channel 4 TV
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✨ Honoured to illustrate the book cover of Broken Rengay
Click on image to visit blog
The book features a rebellious take on the traditional rengay form—thirty six poems that bend the rules with humour, raw emotion, and poetic synergy.
Published by Prolific Pulse Press
★★★★★
My blog is included in Best Poetry Blogs to Read in 2026!
Thank you, dear readers, for your support.
Click on image to visit Best Blogs To Read 2026
Best poetry blog 2026
Latest
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Structured as an acrostic haiku chain, this poem weaves together form and meaning to reveal the hidden lives of mining bees. With a delicate interplay…
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Lesley Scoble’s poem “Where’s Walter?” reflects on the absence of a character named Walter during a significant moment, prompting questions about his fate.
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An old leather handbag holds a dark and terrible secret.
LesleyScoble.com 