Book of poetry
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The document contains 4 short poems and a story about a smelly sneaker. The first poem describes the arrival of fall. The story is about a sneaker that eats strange things and gets monthly baths. In the second poem, a fat rat threatens to send the speaker to the moon after they collide. The third poem is about colors on an outfit fighting each other. The final poem describes someone singing like an angel.
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A girl named Nelle is unhappy with her name because it doesn't have any meaning. She decides to leave home to find a new name for herself. On her journey, she meets a boy named Leon who tells her his name means "as brave as a lion." Nelle continues on her quest to discover a name that has significance.
Poems
This collection of poems and memoirs by Shayne describes various experiences. The first poem talks about excitement for Christmas and receiving gifts. The second captures trying to find mystery kittens. The third celebrates a close friendship with a classmate named Toby. The final memoir reflects on fond memories and time spent with the author's father before his death.
Poems
This collection of poems and memoirs by Shayne describes various experiences. The first poem talks about excitement for Christmas and receiving gifts. The second captures trying to find mystery kittens. The third celebrates a close friendship with a classmate named Toby. The final memoir reflects on fond memories and time spent with the author's father before his death.
2010 WBCL Writing Contest Winners
The Wells Branch Community Library in Austin, TX, hosted a writing contest in November, 2009 (National Novel Writing Month). Here are the four winning compositions!
2016 Poetry Cafe
The document contains poems written by students in Room 109 for a Poetry Café. The poems are based on prompts and in various styles, including poems about food, similes, thanks, nature, vehicles, and peace. They demonstrate the students' creative writing and exploration of poetry.
Beautiful Song Lyrics
The summary provides the key details and themes across 3 of the poems/songs in the document:
The Cure's "Beautiful Song" describes kissing and addiction with references to greed, duplicity, and leaving behind "babies and everything." Bob Dylan's "Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" uses ominous imagery of war and suffering to portray an uncertain future, with the singer trying to warn others. The Doors' "The End" somberly acknowledges the end of a relationship and elaborate plans, with no more safety or surprises to come.
From the Hart: An OWBC - 1.3
The Hart family goes on vacation to Three Lakes where they meet Brian the Bigfoot. Brian joins the family back home. The kids enjoy the vacation activities like hammocks, fishing, and dancing. Randy convinces Brian to come live with the family. Back home, the kids adjust to having Brian and a robot servant living with them, while continuing their playful antics.
the wild room with voices
This document provides a glimpse into the narrator's classroom, which they refer to as their "wild room" where they lead and teach various "wild things". The room has colorful decorations and quotes on the walls. In the mornings, a gentle hippopotamus arrives and writes a pun on the whiteboard before leaving. The narrator fondly remembers spending time in their father's classroom as a child. They look forward to visits from recurring students, especially a dodo bird who unpacks his emotional baggage during visits. The room is divided into sections, with desks arranged facing the front podium in an artistic, amphitheater-like style.
Literature the lost woman
1) A young girl comes home from school to find an ambulance leaving her house, learning that her mother had suddenly died of unknown causes.
2) Unable to see her mother's dead body or attend her burial, the girl imagines her mother living on as a tree in their yard to continue feeling her presence.
3) Over the years, the girl invents an entire life for her mother, pretending she is living abroad and doing various activities, because she cannot accept her mother's death.
Vengeance is not ours its gods
Oscar recalls the past five years of suffering since the Japanese invaded his home. He watched helplessly as his father was arrested and later found hanging dead. His mother became invalid and they lived in hiding until she was killed by bombs. Oscar was left blind and begging. Despite his cries for vengeance after each family member's death, his mother's final words reminded him that vengeance belongs to God, not man.
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