Ashleigh Skye
18 years ago
usually I read the poem over again and a phrase or a few words just pop into my head and thats the title I go with |
Gary Jurechka
18 years ago
Someimes my title comes first and helps inspire the poem, sometimes I write the poem and then it insspires the title.Every poem for me is different-each one creates itself. dictates it's form, structure, meaning, emotion , body and title.You just have to let the poem breathe and let speak to you.Many times my titles pick themselves. |
The Angel of Secrets
18 years ago
Jeah, I do something like that sometimes too^ |
Robert Gardiner
18 years ago
To add to what I said ealier as to the tiltle coming out of the poem and to affirm what lisa marie said, |
Brittney Follett
18 years ago
^ text book |
robin milford
18 years ago
I think every poet runs in to the problem of not beingable to think of a title. I have one now that is posted untitled. I hate it but in till I find one that fits it will have to stay that way. I am takeing suggestions it is a rekindled love poem. If anyone wants to read it and give a title suggestion |
جħěęŕ!ïºÇšv422®¦
18 years ago
I usually pick my title of what my poems are about or something that I have named in the poems, this usually is what I do for my poems and the titles seem to sound alright. |
SCARECROW
18 years ago
I just think up random words/phrases, and that seems to work just fine for me. Ususally, the less the title has to do with the poem, the more it appeals to me, mostly because I like things that are misleading. However, when I try naming mine, it usually ends up tying right into the poem (oh curse of curses!) and I never get the pencilled-maze feel I so desire. |
Brittney Follett
17 years ago
THIS WAS POST AT 2005-09-03 Italian Stallion Bumped it. |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
just get a phrase from da poem |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
phrase |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
am i helping? |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
make it short and simple |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
make it excitin |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
and dont 4get meaningful |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
get me? |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
plz tell me |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
i am depressed |
AnastasiaAntoinette
17 years ago
i am sorry |
Tite
17 years ago
You should just think of a title that sumerizes the poem. Or you can pick a line thats the main idea of the poem and have that as a title. One time I couldn't think of a title so I just counted up the lines. It had 40 lines and my title was "A Cold 40 You Can Chug". And it had nuthing to do with alcohol. |
.]Robz[.
17 years ago
Ahh, titles. The best part! I find it particularly easy. I normally make sure the title is: Catchy, "fits with the poem" [as BABY stated], sending part of the message, incites the reader, original, and more, but those are the most important. On most parts, when one of these standards is met, they all are. |
MorbidCupcake
17 years ago
I pick titles from lyrics in famous songs, or quotes I like.....or I just take a part of the poem/song that I wrote. |
Rachel RTVW
17 years ago
The main idea of the poem |
im ur AdDiCtiOn
17 years ago
try and pick something that first comes to your head about the poem |
Fighter (Ariane L.)
17 years ago
I usually pick a fragment in the poem that sticks out the most and seems to sum up the whole idea of the poem. |
pozinthenoise
17 years ago
I agree. Often, when i wrote a poem and it has no title, I'll read it over and over again and then the word that stayed in my mind would be the title. |
Alissa
17 years ago
Well for me, I usually never know what the title is until I'm completely finished. I think that if you read your poem, you'll find a phrase or word that stands out. Sometimes it's small but it works most of the time, anyway the only person you're really trying to satisfy it yourself. |