Sonnets
Sonnets are a poetic form distinguished by their 14-line structure and strict rhyme scheme. Originating in Italy during the Renaissance, sonnets became popularized in English literature through Shakespeare's iconic works. These poems use intricate wordplay and clever rhymes to convey complex emotions, often exploring love, mortality, and beauty themes. While the traditional sonnet adheres to a strict form, modern poets have adapted and experimented with this structure, resulting in diverse interpretations that continue to captivate readers. This anthology showcases a range of sonnets, from classic Shakespearean pieces to contemporary variations, each showcasing the enduring power of this poetic form.
The Beagle And The Rabbit by William Somero
Forbidden Love by William Somero
An Ode To Love by William Somero
Foodie Lover by William Somero
Dance Of Democracy by William Somero