Rablike

Rablike is a term used to describe a style of poetry that emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in France. The term is derived from the French word "rablé," which means "to rake," and it refers to the rough, earthy, and often humorous tone of the poems. Rablike poetry is characterized by its use of colloquial language, vivid imagery, and a focus on the everyday experiences of working-class people.

The movement was influenced by the works of poets such as Arthur Rimbaud and Paul Verlaine, who sought to break away from the traditional forms and themes of poetry. Rablike poets often wrote about the struggles and joys of rural life, using a simple and direct style that reflected the speech of the common people. Their work often included elements of satire and humor, making it accessible and relatable to a wide audience.

One of the most famous examples of rablike poetry is the work of the French poet Jean de La Fontaine, whose fables are known for their moral lessons and use of simple, everyday language. The term "rablike" is sometimes used more broadly to describe any poetry that is written in a straightforward, accessible style, reflecting the concerns and experiences of ordinary people.