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In Shel Silverstein's "Falling Up," the poem "Forgotten Language" personifies a book and its desire to be read. The poem "Cloony the Clown" gives human-like qualities to a clown.
Shel Silversteen did. This poem is in his poetry book, coincidentally named Falling Up.
falling up
Shel Silverstein
"If the World Was Crazy" by Shel Silverstein was published in his poetry collection "Falling Up" in 1996.
It's a collection of funny poems for children. I recommend it!
No clue i am looking for it and will post when done!
In Shel Silverstein's book called, conveniently, Falling Up. Here is a link to the Wikipedia page for a list of all the poems in that book: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_Up_(book) Also you can find falling up in your local libraries near you
The film, 2009. The Shel Silverstein book, 1996. There are several other copyrightable entities by that title.
"Falling Up" by Shel Silverstein uses various figurative language techniques, such as personification ("the sidewalk ends"), metaphor ("falling up" to represent going against the norm), and hyperbole ("The Water-proof Daffodils"). These devices help create a whimsical and imaginative tone in the poem.
Shel Silverstein is best known for his children's books, such as "The Giving Tree" and "Where the Sidewalk Ends." He was also a poet, songwriter, and cartoonist, contributing to works like "A Light in the Attic" and "Falling Up."
Some of his books are where the sidewalk ends, the giving tree, runny babbit, falling up, don't bump the glump, and a giraffe and a half.