Yes, when it is written down, but not when it is spoken.
both. a story and a poem. it is pretty much telling you what you want to see it as, a story or a poem...i see it as a story. However, it is a BALLAD, not a BALLARD....
In the poem Georgia the speaker of the poem see's a young woman who looked like a woman he loved once. The woman reminds him of a trumpet flower.
It is a poem where you include description from all your senses (Taste, touch, smell, see, hear).
The poem is a lyric poem. Although we see the use of a rhyme scheme and pentameter, we can say that it is a mere form of expression and no major technique was made use of.
It's called a concrete or visual poem. Picture Poem see Bedford Introduction to Literature 8th edition
both. a story and a poem. it is pretty much telling you what you want to see it as, a story or a poem...i see it as a story. However, it is a BALLAD, not a BALLARD....
In the poem Georgia the speaker of the poem see's a young woman who looked like a woman he loved once. The woman reminds him of a trumpet flower.
Umm which poem? Can you please write out the poem in the comments so we can see?
yes
See the link below.
leafy green vines
Edgar A. Guest wrote the poem "I'd Rather See a Sermon" in 1917.
It is a poem where you include description from all your senses (Taste, touch, smell, see, hear).
Yes. I don't see why you shouldn't be able to read this poem.
One helpful question to ask when reading a poem is, "What emotions or images does this poem evoke for me?" This can help you connect with the poem's themes and explore how it resonates with you personally.
The poem is a lyric poem. Although we see the use of a rhyme scheme and pentameter, we can say that it is a mere form of expression and no major technique was made use of.
It's called a concrete or visual poem. Picture Poem see Bedford Introduction to Literature 8th edition