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Since 2016 Giorgio Coniglio, registered pseudonym and editor-in-chief, has been bundling collections of POETRY, WORDPLAY and PHOTOGRAPHY, grouped by topic, and seasoned with humour and parody. His sole aim is to entertain you with presentations 4 times per month. The poems have primarily been edited and approved at other online sites.The related blog "DAILY ILLUSTRATED NONSENSE" sends out items from these collections in intentionally random order one-at-a-time.
For more wordplay maps on this topic, click HERE.
To return to the original post, i.e. maps #1-4, click HERE.
Authors' Note: The disparaging term gobbledegook was first used in 1944 by a Texas politician named Maverick (scion of the original staunchly independent thinker). Its meaning — pompous, overinflated language — gave rise a few year later to the equivalent bafflegab. These expressions, employing repetition of sounds, have a musical and amusing quality, as do their venerable synonyms --hogwash, poppycock, balderdash, bunkum and tommyrot. (Only their close cousin claptrap (alternately clap-trap) -- would qualify as a reduplication).