The fear of poetry is Rymopetophobia
Metrophobia is the fear of poetry.
Metrophobia
Metrophobia.
fear or hatred of poems
Andy Rash has written: 'The robots are coming, and other problems' -- subject(s): Fear, Juvenile poetry, Poetry, American poetry, Children's poetry, American
FEAR... maybe someone else knows how to make it go away
Maya Angelou experienced a fear of speaking after being sexually assaulted as a child. This fear led to years of selective mutism and feelings of voicelessness. However, she eventually overcame this fear and found her voice through writing and poetry.
Ali Jimale Ahmed has written: 'Fear is a cow' -- subject(s): Poetry
The poet feared abandonment and loneliness in their childhood, which continues to trouble them in their adult life. This fear is reflected in their poetry through themes of isolation and longing for connection.
You can read the poem "Fear" by Grace Nichols in her poetry collection called "The Fat Black Woman's Poems." This book is widely available in bookstores or online.
Some examples of haunted house poetry that evoke a sense of mystery and fear include Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven," Emily Dickinson's "I heard a Fly buzz - when I died," and Sylvia Plath's "Lady Lazarus." These poems use dark imagery, eerie settings, and haunting themes to create a sense of unease and foreboding.
Parody Acrostic Name Poetry Concrete Poetry Clerihew Poetry alphabet poetry definition poetry loop poetry phrase/preposition poetry list poetry terse verse contrast couplet