WoPoLi

Simulacrum Littrisme Experiment

These simulacrum rhymes: rhymes that sound like real words, behave like rhyme, but are themselves invented shadows of language. These are perfect for Lettrisme, glossolalia, or any poem that wants to hover between sense and pre‑sense.

Simulacrum Rhyme Sets

–ane / –ayne / –ein family

  • brulane
  • serayne
  • mirein
  • talane
  • verayne

–or / –ore / –aur family

  • trellor
  • vessore
  • miraur
  • kellor
  • draunor

–ique / –ik / –iq family

  • selique
  • varik
  • tremiq
  • halik
  • zorique

–elle / –el / –elne family

  • marrelle
  • sovelle
  • trinel
  • vorrelne
  • calelle

–us / –ous / –uss family

  • ferus
  • talous
  • meruss
  • galous
  • serus

–ine / –yne / –aene family

  • loryne
  • tessine
  • valyne
  • morine
  • selaene

–ar / –are / –arre family

  • drellar
  • solare
  • mivarre
  • tellar
  • quarare

–um / –om / –uum family

  • vellum
  • trosum
  • merom
  • haluum
  • serum

–eth / –ath / –aith family

  • soreth
  • valath
  • treith
  • morath
  • zelith

–een / –ine / –yne family

  • braleen
  • soryne
  • melene
  • tralyne
  • vereen

I used these in my simulcrum rhymes for a hint on nonsensical, leaning into an imagined Mythical langauge. I also composed a pure Litrisme poem from these.

Simulacrum Lettrisme

Mirein talane, brulane eth serayne vereen—
Verayne trellor vessore us miraur zelith—
kellor draunor selique tremiq loryne tralyne
tessine valyne morine quarare morath

braleen sovelle trinel tellar, ferus serus uum.
solare mivarre braleen verayne soryne tellar
Semele selique een treith ath valath serum.
talane, brulane Ferus talous ine melene mivarre

Brulane um meruss galous serus ous Loryne
tessine valyne ath morine serayne haluum,
O veraynemanioc Brulane mirein talane yne;
verayne tesselled vessore, talane soreth trosum

Verayne! Trellor or varik ein miraur ayne elne selique
serayne aur halik marrelle vessore ane sovelle tremiq

Trellor yne brulane uss miraur aith kellor vellum
Selique varik colour om draunor serayne quarare
Semele, tremiq el halik zorique ique ik merom
Marrelle solare sovelle ar trinel selaene drellar

Ik vorrelne ine calelle’s merom elle selaene
Drellar yne solare mivarre arre mirein serus
Euonymus tellar yne quarare ar trosum valyne
Soreth aene haluum um om valath are galous

Veraynemaniocine treith morath zelith meruss.
Braleen eth soryne ath melene saith, tessine.
Serayne el vereen een ine morine ore talous
Brulane elle tralyne mirein talane Loryne.

kellor iq brulane mirein ik ferus ine ous trinel
talane ique zorique draunor elle vorrelne calelle

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About the Author: Sarah B. Royal

Sarah B. Royal’s writing defies convention. Her poetry and prose traverse the boundaries between structure and spontaneity, often weaving together philosophical inquiry, cultural reflection, and personal narrative. With a background in experimental literature, she is known for crafting works that challenge readers to engage intellectually and emotionally.

Her acclaimed palindrome performance play, 777 – A Story of Idol Worship and Murder, showcases her fascination with mirrored storytelling and thematic symmetry. In o x ∞ = ♥: The Poet and The Mathematician, Royal explores the intersection of poetic intuition and mathematical logic, revealing a unique voice that is both analytical and lyrical.

Royal’s collections—such as Lost in the Lost and Found, Haiku For You, Lantern and Tanka Too, and the WoPoLi Chapbook Series—highlight her commitment to neurodivergent expression and poetic experimentation. Whether through childhood verse or contemporary fusion poetry, her work invites readers into a world where language is both a tool and a playground.

Sarah B. Royal continues to expand the possibilities of poetic form, offering readers a deeply personal yet universally resonant experience. Her writing is a testament to the power of creative risk, intellectual depth, and emotional authenticity.

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