Sonnet
A fixed poetic form of fourteen lines following a set meter and rhyme scheme. Originating in 13th-century Italy, it became one of the central forms of European lyric poetry.
French writer Raymond Queneau's book 'Cent mille milliards de poèmes' cuts 10 sonnets into 14 horizontal line-strips you flip separately. Since all share one rhyme scheme, any mix is still a sonnet: 10^14 — 100 trillion — poems. One a minute, nonstop, takes about 190 million years.
0