There's no one meaner, on the tennis court than Venus and Serena. Venus, have you seen her, with her sister Serena? It's a family affair, when the two stars take air. The shows better when you're there.
They beat the little tennis ball, until their opponents down fall. Super power tennis rackets, leave opponents in regrets. The power behind their smash, causes the opponents to crash.
Almost everyone they meet, end up losing in defeat. Their game started very young, now the best pros they are among. Powerful as waves of the ocean, their play resembles poetry in motion.
The sisters are quite a pair of dynamos. I saw Serena on Ashton Kutcher's show, the one where they play jokes on celebrities. I think they call it "punking" or something like that. They had her trying to help this woman with this terribly bratty kid. Serena was appalled at the child's behavior but patient. She's not only a good tennis player but also compassionate and polite. Clearly her parents raised her well. Great write, Grady. ~~Nordette
This book tells the story of the 1999 Providence College Friars baseball team, the last season that the sport was played at the institution. Baseball was set to be eliminated after that season in order for the school to comply with Title IX regulatio
This book tells the story of the 1999 Providence College Friars baseball team, the last season that the sport was played at the institution. Baseball was set to be eliminated after that season in order for the school to comply with Title IX regulatio
"HOMEGROWN: The Making of the 1972-73 Providence College Friars" is a retrospective of that remarkable season as well as a history of the school's basketball program, which was responsible for drawing the local talent that propelled that team to succ
God bless, Grady!
Sandie.
Impressive composition. Imagery lights up the poem
throughout the lines, which sing under the sounds
of poetic magnificence.
I salute You, Poet!
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
Reindeer
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in tx., karen lynn. :D
love Tionka
poetry in motion.
I believe that you are right, Grady!