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The document contains two poems by Tatjana Debeljački. The first poem, "The Lost Dream", reflects on lost opportunities and how things could have been better if they had believed in happiness and grasped the depths of the night. It describes Paris now looking different and shadows dancing away. The second untitled poem describes feeling lost in grey loneliness and intrusive cognition, with an unclear passionate and cruel thread awakening. It references paralysis, portable mirrors, and walking in dishonor.
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Walter de la Mare was a 20th century English poet best known for his poem "The Listeners". The poem describes a traveler's strange visit to a solitary castle deep in a dark forest on a moonlit night. Upon arriving, the traveler knocks on the door but receives no response, with the only sounds being insects and owls in the forest. The poem leaves it ambiguous as to what or who exactly the "listeners" are that may have heard the traveler's call. It creates an atmosphere of mystery and eeriness.
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Creative Writing For Grade English Writing
Speaking of Past and Present, here are a couple of competing claims:
Creative Writing (Literature) is the art of language in the present moment. The live, unstable, mysterious evolution that is happening continually and right under our noses. Brand new poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, script-writing, and genres we don’t yet know how to name.
Creative Writing (Literature) is the art of language as an ancient activity. Something we’ve been doing since we first opened our mouths to speak, write on cave walls, and sing around a fire. Some theorists say that the impulse to create poetry is at the root of the human impulse to communicate, period.
What is “Creative Writing” with a capital C and W?
= the branch of English Studies that involves teaching and learning how to write creatively, right?
Yeah, but…
Did you know…
In some of its earliest appearances in higher ed, Creative Writing was offered to help students understand literature better. I.e., it was in the service of literature studies.
The idea was that by writing some fiction, poetry, or drama themselves, students would better understand the masterpieces of literature.
But also…
a bunch of teachers who were also writers wanted to get together with other writers and blab about their work—
in a college setting. (Couldn’t hang out in the bistros of Paris or Gertrude Stein’s salon anymore, so had to get together somewhere…)
I teach genres. Poetry, fiction. Creative nonfiction. Some script writing.
I encourage wide-open, glorious self-expression. Go for it.
I encourage self-denial and disciplined attention to the needs of audience. Craft.
I encourage demented new ways of thinking about the world.
I encourage thoughtful appreciation of very old traditions.
I try to do everything.
That’s why I’m burning out.
That’s why I’m insane.
Don’t tell my boss.
Poetry
Poetry Going Back to The Very Beginning
Playing with language: Kenneth Koch, The Luminous Object
Surrealism
Worst High School Metaphors
Harmonious Confusion
Maybe it starts with just loving words.
What’s figurative language?
How do you say that someone is drunk?
How many animal metaphors do we use everyday?
Where did most worn-out metaphors come from, and how do we keep the language alive? Look at Lorrie Moore…
Worst High School Metaphors
1. Her face was a perfect oval, like a circle that had its two sides gently compressed by a Thigh Master.
2. His thoughts tumbled in his head, making and breaking alliances like underpants in a dryer without Cling Free.
3. He spoke with the wisdom that can only come from experience, like a guy who went blind because he looked at a solar eclipse without one of those boxes with a pinhole in it and now goes around the country speaking at high schools about the dangers of looking at a solar eclipse without one of those boxes with a pinhole in it.
4. She grew on him like she was a colony of E. Coli, and he was room-temperature Canadian beef.
-Credits to the owner
Poetry for Children
The document discusses what poetry is and how it can be used in education. It provides definitions of poetry, examines different poetry forms and techniques like imagery, sound patterns, and themes. The document also offers guidance on reading poetry aloud to children, encouraging them to write poetry, and incorporating poetry in the classroom.
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- 1. Kritya :: Poetry In Our Time Page 1 of 1 Tatjana Debeljacki Tatjana Debeljački, born on 23.04.1967 in UZice. Member of Association of Writers of Serbia UKS since 2004 and Haiku Society of Serbia HDS Montenegro-HUSCG&HDPR,Croatia. Up to now I have published three collections of poetry: A HOUSE MADE OF GLASS, published by ART - Uzice; YOURS, published by NARODNA KNJIGA Belgrade and VULCANO by Haiku Lotos, Valjevo.CD-BOOK, A HOUSE MADE OF GLASS. ART+ Uzice. "AH-EH- EEH-OH-OOH" published by Poeta Belgrade. 2008. Serbia. The Lost Dream We could have done better If we had believed in the stories about happiness. We are loosing strength for the new challenges. The right on free vote is often lacking. We considered you an ole Tired dog, dying slowly Unable to do change anything To enlive by the power Of thoughts, crying eyes. We should have grasped the depths of the night, Should have heard the rhymes by Boudelaire and Prevert In the echoes of your voice of warmth. When visiting exibitions of paintings, We would admire shadows. Paris now looks different. Your silhouette glitters in every light April is slowly spilling its colors, above duplicate shadows dancing away To-uncaring Lost in the grey loneliness. Cognition intruder rustling from the mind. Unclear thread, passionate, cruel, is awaken. The fruit is not conspiracy. The lunatic, genius of silence! Get closer to the unspoken. The analysis of reason- slavery! During walking, visible shame! Exciting autonomy, Opened door, the windows, Draft! In the mist the stairways Leading to heaven. Paralyzed conscience, Portable mirror. In the plural against the fluency, Conducting, behavior, And admit the guilt. The line connecting, The road to the spacecraft. We walk on by in dishonor. Bronze woman, Brass man!! My Voice | Poetry In Our Time | In The Name Of Poetry | Editor's Choice | Our Masters Who We Are | Back Issues | Submission | Contact Us | Home http://www.kritya.in/0511/En/poetry_at_our_time4.html 6/19/2010