A selection of your own poems is like a journey. You could write about the transformation which took place in you. Also how you hope your poetry will allow others access to new horizons.
Good Luck
Gabriella
To begin writing an epilogue on poetry, reflect on the main themes or messages of the poem and consider how they can be further explored or concluded in the epilogue. Think about what closure or additional insights you want to provide to the reader. Use the epilogue to tie up loose ends, offer final reflections, or provide a new perspective on the poem's subject.
because he wanted to
only a second ago
Start by getting a a pen an paper in write your thought in a form of a poetry
Judith Viorst started her writing career in the 1960s. She is known for her children's books, essays, and poetry.
1901 in his 6th grade he started when he was in language and he loved it
Carl Sandburg began writing in 1919. He wrote children's books, poetry, novels, biographies, and histories. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1919 for his collection of poetry, Corn Huskers.
Yes, his father didn't approve of him writing..especially writing poetry.
First research Elizabeth Bishop's poetry. Then come up with a thesis sentence on her poetry style. Then start writing about what in her poetry makes you think that way.
Shel started writing poetry as a young boy
by staring at ordinary objects by being with people by being alone by reading prose by reading poetry by taking a walk by thinking you're in love by flipping whimsically through a dictionary by writing awful poetry by writing awful poetry by writing awful poetry
Writing that is not poetry is classified as prose. This consists of essays, articles, novels, etc.
writing format! blah!