Arts & Humanities: Poetry: “Question: What do you look for in a poetry site (AllPoetry.com)?” plus 5 more |
- Question: What do you look for in a poetry site (AllPoetry.com)?
- Question: What do you think of this poem?
- Question: Is this poem good I wrote it about sibling rivalry?
- Question: Help with poetry translation please?
- Question: I need help with an ending of this poem I named "Thantos"?
- Question: What modern-day artist, poet, writer, and or musician would you compare Homer the poet to?
| Question: What do you look for in a poetry site (AllPoetry.com)? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 04:51 PM PDT I run a pretty large poetry sharing site, and thought I'd ask the YA crowd what kinds of features they find most useful :) Chats? Customization of poems? Fast responses? #Views, popularity, that kidna thing? Free poetry courses? Contests? We do most of these things but it can be overwhelming, so it'd be nice to highlight the most important features... |
| Question: What do you think of this poem? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 04:08 PM PDT -Mother- I cry myself to sleep again, So I'll cry myself to sleep again, So I cry myself to sleep again, So I cry myself to sleep again, (p.a) Thank you :) xx |
| Question: Is this poem good I wrote it about sibling rivalry? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 02:20 PM PDT Not really. It's made up almost entirely of abstractions like "bully," "abuses," "insults," "pride," "anger," etc. It would be much more effective if you would "show not tell": give us a specific case of an abuse, of an insult, of anger, without actually naming the abstraction. The more sensory details (things you can see, hear, touch, taste, smell) and the fewer abstractions, the better. There are almost no sensory details in this poem, which is one reason it's not very good. |
| Question: Help with poetry translation please? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 02:19 PM PDT OK, so the guy is carrying a basket which is (according to him) full of butterflies. Some guy -- either a criminal or a cop -- comes up to him and demands to look in the basket. He pries it open with his pick. So: what is going to happen when you open a basket full of butterflies? They fly off, right? So the last sentence is a metaphorical version of that. Also, "customs" here refers to tax collections, not to social norms. The original Spanish word in the poem is "Consumos" (which refers to taxes). So, you now need to decide what the other connotations of that metaphor are, besides the actual flying off of the butterflies. |
| Question: I need help with an ending of this poem I named "Thantos"? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 01:32 PM PDT I need help with an ending of this poem I named "Thantos"? Pools of blood puddle around you like a river trying to find its way back to tidal waves |
| Question: What modern-day artist, poet, writer, and or musician would you compare Homer the poet to? Posted: 28 Aug 2014 12:57 PM PDT Good film makers. Answer to your comment Steven Spielberg. Just a small sample of his work from Wikipedia. Close Encounters of the Third Kind |
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