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You could do worse than read Stephen Fry's book, An Ode Less Travelled which is an instruction manual about writing poetry. One of the easiest tips is to read the poetry out loud. If it sounds as you would like it, then record yourself reading it out loud. If that sounds good, then get someone else to read it out loud. Another tip that I found useful is to write at least twice as much as you need then edit out the bad stuff.
The way to improve your writing is to practice. Read as much as you possibly can - that exposes you to proper writing and grammar. Then practice writing and try to write like the authors you have read. The more you practice, the better you'll become.
a poem says more than just plain words. there are words when none are there. in poetry, you can interpret it into whatever you think it may be! with poetry you have the oppurtunity to use your immagination. with poetry you can read between the lines, and you can read what isn't there. poetry is more beautiful than any essay you will ever write.
Doing a lot of reading in general should help, so you might start by reading books that you find fun to read. But in general, if you want to improve your writing skills, you need to actually PRACTICE WRITING, not just reading.
Further information on 'Read this' can be found at the Read This magazine website. Specifically, the Read this magazine is a special magazine for new writers of poetry, drama or creative writing.
It represents the fact that poetry sucks and no one likes to read this s*** cause there is no point to it and it isreallyboring
Yes, memorizing poetry can expand your vocabulary by exposing you to new words and complex language structures. This can enhance your understanding and use of language in your own writing and communication.
Practice. Start by writing in the style of other writers - read their books and try to write the story in your own words. Then you can start writing your own stories.
Read a lot, write a lot, study punctuation a lot, and practice a lot - there are no short-cuts.
The point of poetry is to capture the essence of an object or a moment in as few words as possible, creating a "word picture" for the reader to enjoy. A good poem can show the reader the place/image/emotion/etc the author is trying to convey.To be able to capture a moment succinctly in poetry is very good for all other aspects of creative writing, helps you put across examples in essay writing clearly to the marker and is emotionaly very satisfying.When you read poetry, it is to enjoy an alternate world or viewpoint to your own, and so makes reading poetry an addictive exercise
YOU are the only person who can answer these personal questions about what is going on in your mind. WikiAnswers will not read your mind and answer this for you.
Practice different types of writing -- expository, persuasive, descriptive, and narrative. But you will probably need to have somebody who can look at your writing and tell you what you have done wrong and where you can improve, otherwise you could be using the wrong grammar or or not writing logically etc