Lorry. A lorry can be seen as a vehicle that can carry things, just like a story can carry emotions, ideas, and experiences. It can be a simple yet effective rhyming word in a poem about stories.
Sure, 'gory' can be a word. It can add a dark or vivid element to a poem if used appropriately.
Glory. It gives a sense of honor and grandeur, just like a great story can be glorious in its own way, with heroic deeds and remarkable events.
Tibetan poetry The hidden sword qi enters the clouds the sharp blade cuts through iron like mud. Beacon fires rise in the Central Plains Everything goes as you wish. Hidden Poem I'll never doubt it It's true. Life is wrong. The beacon fire of the Central Plains rises thousands of miles Everything goes as you wish. Tibetan Poetry The mainstay is as steady as a rock the beacon fires of the Central Plains rise thousands of miles. Everything goes as I wish The Hidden Edge Sword Qi pierced the clouds.
Well, if you're writing a poem, you can start a line with a word that rhymes with fiction like 'Addition' and then build the line around it, such as 'Addition to the plot, a new thought.' You can also use them to create a sense of harmony in the poem. Let's say you use 'Attrition' and write 'Attrition of the soul, in this fiction's role.'
Folly and jolly also rhyme with story. You can notice the similarities in the way they sound at the end. These rhymes can be useful in poetry and songwriting.
Glory and history rhyme with story. They have similar sounds at the end.
Glory. It has the same ending sound as story.
Corey and hoary are words that rhyme. The vowel and consonant combinations in these words match up with story and horror. Also, maybe gory could be considered a rhyme, depending on the context and pronunciation.
How deep the brotherhood is, hand in hand to spend life together. Blood is thicker than water, love is heavy, time flies, brothers are here. When weapons meet, there is no rebellion, no separation, no abandonment, wandering together.
Hovel. A hovel is a small, dirty and humble dwelling. For example, in some old stories, poor characters might live in a hovel.