Lots of alliteration in this piece, but it worked well. Another great write from you, great way to end it with a quote. Well done (: |
by Ingrid
Whatever the answers may be, |
This rocked in every way. Words so true |
by Dreamofolwin
Loved this write ... telling how a "blank page" becomes the writers , once the "sword" is applied! :) A mighty sword in the poets hand! |
by Corinne
This is a really well written piece Sylvia. The third stanza is excellent! |
For sure they are and the results are just as hard to change. |
by Meena Krish
Ahhh..true, so very true. It is the poet's |
by kelleyana
Well, i always admire your writing styles and this is indeed very brilliant. Well done, 5/5, kel. |
by Cindy
Sylvia |
This is a smart piece. Very intelligently written. Great word selection with very important theme. |
by Lonely Rider
Wonderfully penned Sylvia... |
by bhaskaryya
Writing about writing is probably the most overdone topic in the recent history of amateur poetry. And without a generous dose of humor, it just becomes a pain to read. As in this case. I appreciate your attempt to use alliteration, but at the cost of the poem? I mean, must you use unnecessary adjectives (adjectives are unnecessary more often than not) only to show that you can use alliteration? eg. benign blank page, churlish catharsis, mindless monologue. Poetic devices always work better when used in a more subtle way. Here it is very apparently forced in (which makes the piece appear a little pompous). |
by groovydude
Wow, how nicely done. I like how it is simple and true. Our words are always our own.... |
by Sourav
I liked the poem. I enjoy poetry about writing. The first part of the poem is more appealing to me. A nice write. |