WHEN I WRITE... An interesting part is that what poetry resembles is most likely the main reason for a poet to write it. Studying and knowledge of words are easy these days as one can have that by acknowledging our books, but poetry is more than just random sentences and words. As the author of this article i My wounds are healing but leaving scars, Spending all night, in a public bar... Walking down-street with an empty heart, Baby just call me once am not so far... I walked alone in the darkest night, Hyped myself for a worthy fight... Punching the wall feels bore to me, Unworthy to love, as I fall on knee.. Your touch feels the same but heart's not mine, I tried my best but u still declined.. U gave up easily so I am not so sure, My soul was worthy and my heart was pure.. You spoiled me in a way, that even i can't keep up Your eyes say the same, but your ego hits u much... Interesting facts in an interesting way, You moved on and am just spending days... I cry so hard wit...
Rhyming is not everything. When most people think of poetry, they probably picture elaborate rhyme patterns that poets use to organize their work. Whether contemporary poets, who are often prone to tossing old rhyme schemes away, like it or not, poetry is related to rhyme. Why do some poets choose to rhyme their poetry while others do not? We'll cover everything from why rhymes are important to sorts of rhymes, how to choose one, and why poets occasionally choose to employ unrhymed lines in their poetry in this post. Poems have a rhythm in general, but they don't necessarily rhyme. This is because rhyme is not the most significant aspect of a poem. A poem should instead convey (express) a feeling or an image that we can feel or see (or touch or hear or taste). Poems are frequently misunderstood as having to rhyme. True, if you want something to stick in people's heads or sound good, read-aloud rhymes can help. However, they aren't required. Even if a lot of current poe...