Category: humour
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My new poem‑song Three Likes dives into the comedy and ache of online validation—how a handful of clicks can feel both trivial and monumental. A…
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The poem “Rabbit Don’t Rhyme” by Lesley Scoble humorously explores the challenges of writing funny rhymes. The narrator, confused about rhyme schemes, considers various options…
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Lesley Scoble’s limerick portrays ten monotonous men drilling a floor with the ambition of reaching Rangoon by noon to embark on an exploration. #Limerick #NonsenseVerse…
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The poem (and song) “Under the Mulberry Tree” by Lesley Scoble portrays a serene day spent beneath a mulberry tree during June. The speaker enjoys…
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Two voices, one form. An Ordinary Man and The Ordinary Woman — paired Triolet poems by Lesley Scoble, exploring the quiet heroism of everyday lives.…
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A dash of drama, a flash of green smoke, and a witch with no patience for pantomime… #QuadrillePoem #dVersePoets #MicroPoetry #WitchyVerse #PoetryChallenge #WitchOnStage #PoetryIn44Words #dVersePoets
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“I’m Taking a Break” is both a poem and a song—my way of saying cheerio for now. I’m dedicating this time to relaxation and leisure:…
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Lesley Scoble’s “Exhibit A” is a dark limerick (& song) reflecting on the cruel spectacle of “freak shows” in history. The poem critiques how audiences…
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Lesley Scoble’s playful poem (and song) Much reminisces on past interactions and shared experiences—most notably the play Much Ado About Nothing. Crafted as a quadrille,…
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In Pass the Salt, Love, Lesley Scoble reflects on her long-time crush on Adam Faith, who sits beside her at a theatre cast dinner—a moment…
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