A poetic sequence by Peter Oresick, it employs techniques of multiple perspective and Warholian parody and appropriation, often to humorous effect.

This poet's darkest and yet most radiant book contains three poetic sequences so enraptured, so illuminated by annunciations and resurrections, that they should properly be called visions.

Silappatikaram posts a line of development of long poetic sequence in Tamil literature and downplays points of derivation from Sanskrit contemporary works like Mahakavya.

A poetic sequence, "The Oracle", was published in Landfall 60 (1961), the first poem of which subsequently appeared in Challis's collection, Building (Caxton, 1963).

She was also known for her poetic sequences that work with notarikon - originally a rabbinic and kabbalistic method used to interpret the Hebrew Scriptures.

Her bracelet flashed red; she started assembling a particularly poetic sequence of Russish swearwords and then the weapon had locked her in.

These poems can be read as a single poetic sequence like John Berryman's "Dream Songs."

His book The Creation, first published in 1971, presented 106 color photographs made throughout the world, organized into an expressive, poetic sequence.

The painting was the subject of an extended poetic sequence or verse novel by David Dabydeen, Turner (1994; reissued 2002).

The term was applied metaphorically to short writings in any genre, including parts of a poetic sequence or poetry book.