http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Virtues/Humor
This is worth reading
http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Virtues/Humor
This is worth reading
Your eyes are like newly cleaned windows.
they have a little light inside
but I can’t see right into your soul.
Your eyes are like windows
except windows have no expression despite curtains.
When I was small,I thought houses were alive
The eyes were the windows
The door,a mouth.
They had no noses but they could smile.
They invited friends to look inside
but the house owners didn’t like
so they chased me away..
That’s where the world began to go round
like a spinning top.
I like windows but now I am careful
after all,it’s not my soul I look at then.
I can see your soul and it’s dark blue
like a sky and you have shining stars too
This is very thoughtful
Very interesting post
1. Poems are not purely narrative; stories are! If you want to write a story “by god” write a story, but don’t call it a poem. I speculate that most narrative poems are short-short versions of stories written by writers – who don’t have the skill, patience or time to write a whole short story.
2. Free verse does not mean that you should completely ignore rhythms and line breaks. Help your readers – one long ass, run on sentence, without punctuation; that takes up a whole page, is not innovative (it’s already been done). It disrespects your reader’s intelligence, shows the world that you are only merely cleaver, and is pabulum masquerading as a poem.
3. Don’t put two contrasting metaphors in one verse or sentence – it just won’t hold together for your readers. Here is an example: “I was hearing a picture of you standing in a…
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