by Kaelyn Barron
As most poems are usually (though not always) shorter than a short story, these bite-sized chunks of literary beauty seem like they were destined to be enjoyed in our tiny handheld screens. OK, so that’s probably not what Byron or Keats ever imagined, but you...
by Kaelyn Barron
For those who appreciate the art of poetry, the few lines that often make up a single poem may not be enough to satiate their poetic cravings. It’s times like those that you may wish to curl up with an entire book of poems, and luckily for you, we’ve...
by Kaelyn Barron |
Some writers do their best work with short stories, while others prefer the larger medium of a novel to work out their plots. Regardless of your preferred writing style, we can all appreciate poetry as the unique art form that it is and the creative freedom it affords...
by Yen Cabag |
If you are studying Shakespeare or even poetry in general, you will most likely hear the term “iambic pentameter.” This refers to a type of structure for poems. When you write a poem, you can choose whether you want to follow a set structure or do free verse....
by Kaelyn Barron |
If you enjoy writing poetry, or have just recently started experimenting, entering poetry contests can be a great way to hone your talent and get exposure for your work. Fortunately, there are plenty of opportunities out there, and many of them come with a chance to...
by Yen Cabag |
Two words are said to rhyme when they end with the same sounds, a technique that’s very common in poetry. Although poems don’t always have to rhyme, such as in the case of free verse or haiku, rhyme can add beauty and layers of meaning to your poetry. When you...
