Fluttershy: Wait, wait, wait. Does Pinkie Pie know in-character what we found out so she can tell Rarity?
(beat)
Applejack: Fine, fine, Ah'll be the one to do it. Ah go around to everypony and get the reports from Fluttershy and Rainbow Dash. Then Ah pass them on, along with mah observations, to Pinkie in-person while Ah'm settin' up shop in the ballroom.
DM: If you're already there, why don't you just pass a note to Rarity?
Applejack: Because the Prince would probably notice, obviously. And to be honest, Ah kinda wanna see where Pinkie's goin' with this.
If the PLAYER has a high intelligence and an impressive vocabulary, it can sometimes be difficult to remember to avoid high-level words the low-INT character shouldn't know. Speaking from experience.
It is not the poem that's hard.
I mean, you have written a bard.
A small limerick,
For you should be quick.
Or will you play the heartsong card?
Heck, the song's subject need not rhyme.
Just find some words ending in kind.
Count each syllable,
'Til each line is full.
And chopping one like that is fine!
To be sure, a rhyme is grand, as such,
but iambic pentameter also may
Add a touch of class to things,
Since a bard's not a Bard,
'less they've written a play.
Rhymes and rhythm may work in song,
But poems come in all shapes and forms.
Just make your words flow as a river,
And swiftly cut
Into hearts.
Words hold power if you let them,
And in the feel of your phrases
Exists the potency.
I think the panels used on this page are spot-on perfection. ^__^
Pinkie's reaction to Flutter's reminder? Check. Audience participation at the realization? Check. Applejack grinning with a workable plan and then giddy to see the bard 'Do the Thing'? Check.
Form of payment Spud gets for his talent and effort put into making a great comic? Not check.