![]() ![]() Perhaps one of the sweetest verses in this book describes nap time with his boy: ![]() As he settles in, he begins to form a bond with his boy and by the end of the story even shares his "real" name with him. ![]() What part of "meow"/ don't you understand? Won-Ton narrates his story beginning in the shelter and has an opinion about many things encountered in his new home. Told in senryu, a form of Japanese poetry, Lee Wardlaw captures the fickle essence of the feline soul: "Scrat-ching-post? /Haven't heard of it./ Besides, the couch/ is so much closer." and "I explained it loud /and clear. Kellie writes: Won-Ton is the sweet story of a shelter cat as he settles into his new home. ISBN: 9780805089950ĭana has created a very clever story-like book trailer for Won-Ton. Guest Rev iewers: Kellie Latson and Dana O’Neilįeatured B ook: Wardlaw, Lee. Today’s tagline: Another twist on poetic form Poetry Tag continues with a book review of a new book of poetry connected to yesterday's book review. ![]()
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