Ilø€IMPERIAL€ølI
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Poems are fascinating, don't you think? You're poems are well-written, but you could use more 'impact '. What I mean is, when you write your poems don't give out the parts that are significant. How can I say this... Ex. I want to let you know, 'I Love You.' Ex. 2 I want to tell you, tell you the three simple words. Notice that Ex. 2 symbolized the three words, 'I Love You'. That's what you need to improve on. Don't just give out what you want to say, re-word it into deep meaning where readers can know what you're referring to. That being said, let's look at one of your poems: quote:
Shattered Everything, Shattered. In one moment... Everything, Shattered. My love for you, Shattered. My faith in you, Shattered. My trust in you, Shattered. My heart..... Shattered. Repetition is good in poetry, but it's just too plain. Here's where I want you to think of something. Instead of 'shattered' being said every time, use similes or metaphors to describe the emotion and image. quote:
Shattered Everything, Shattered. In one moment... Everything, Shattered. My love for you, Shattered. My faith in you, Shattered. My trust in you, Shattered. My heart..... Shattered. Here's the 'impacted' version. ;) Shattered Everything, Shattered. In one moment... Everything, A vase shattered. Pieces, broken: My love for you, Shattered. My faith in you, Shattered. My trust in you, Shattered. My heart..... Shattered As you can see this is just an example, but it's very important that you see this. From my 'impacted' version, you can see that Your love, faith, trust, and heart was described as being a vase, broken--shatter piece by piece. Where, the pieces of the vase are your love, heart, trust, and faith. It symbolized, 'Everything'. You can say that this was used as an example of using metaphor in poems. Well, that's all for me. Continue to do what I said and your poems will get a lot better, by far the best. ;) By the way, you should write longer poems, 4-7 stanzas. Later.
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