Here is my Dizain Poem:
Ember of the Heart
Love burns in silence, soft as candle flame,
It flickers low yet never fades away,
A breath a glance, and nothing stays the same,
The night turns gold beneath its tender sway
Through storm and shadow hearts will lose their way,
Yet still they circle back, by unseen thread,
To where the first sweet whisper stirred the air,
Love's voice us both the wound and balm it shed,
It breaks us open, teaches how to care,
A fire we fear, yet crave yet crave the heat to bear.
The dizain is a 10-line French poetic form, traditionally composed of a single stanza. It follows a strict rhyme scheme of ABABBCCDCD and typically uses 10 syllables per line. Popularized by French poets in the 15th and 16th centuries, it has also been adapted by English writers.
Structure and characteristics
Stanza: The poem consists of one 10-line stanza.
Syllables: Each line typically contains 10 syllables, often in iambic pentameter. In some instances, poets have used eight syllables per line.
Rhyme scheme: The standard rhyme scheme is ABABBCCDCD, creating a distinct pattern. The second half of the poem (CCDCD) is sometimes noted as a reversal of the first half’s pattern (ABABB), though with new rhyme sounds.
Origin: The dizain originated in France and was embraced by French poets during the 15th and 16th centuries.
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Mirror to My Soul by Heather Mirassou 
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