Life as a Poet Knows It
Industry tips for new poets. Welcome to the Poets family.
S.L Gray: and the Things That Couldn't Be Written About
S.L Gray is a poet and author. Her book is on Amazon at Skin, Bones, and Too Much Love. Her honesty in her answers is something to be admired in an artist and in a human being. I asked her to let me interview her after reading her poetry and following her for a few weeks. I had to know more about her words, where they came from, what her spark was, and what makes her wheels go round and what breaks her.
Belle DenkaPublished 6 years ago in PoetsThree Expression Tips For New Poets
I want to start this post off with the disclaimer that in no way am I trying to teach people how to write poetry. Systematic, routine poetry is not poetry at all, and therefore, genuine poetry cannot be taught. However, there are some things that I have picked up over the years that help me better express myself in my writing, things that allow me to say things that I never thought I would be able to say or express ideas that I never thought I would be able to depict.
Davina ZachariasPublished 6 years ago in PoetsThe Death of My Senses
My reflection? Something I’ve always had an affinity for, before I head out the door I’m sure to check my face, hair and teeth, fresh and clean the way I wish to be perceived on the outside at least but could honestly care less about what I have put inside it. For someone who focuses so much on himself, I find it a little ironic he only looks in the mirror but not too much to his health.
Matthew GarciaPublished 6 years ago in PoetsPoetry
How is it that poetry Can be so poetic The idea of death can be made to sound So free and unapologetic Words can be manipulated
Meg BradburyPublished 6 years ago in PoetsYou and Me Are Just Like Poetry
From the ends of the earth, To the depths of the sea; There's no one else I'd ask to be with me. To share the sight of the stary night sky,
Maccy ToveyPublished 6 years ago in PoetsWrite Something
Write something, Write anything. For god's sakes, get it out. Let out all the venom in an ink stain framing shout, Let out all the demons in a choir verse devout,
Rhys WatermanPublished 6 years ago in PoetsHow To Love a Writer
the problem with being a poet in love, is that you savour & trust each word your lover has without question. we are simply in love
Natasha DalyPublished 6 years ago in PoetsThe Poet
Nothing fuels a poet More than the whispers of dismay, The falling tears of sadness, The pain of everyday. Nothing fuels a poet
- Top Story - January 2018
A Weapon
I possess a weapon. That's right. You read that correctly. I have a weapon. It's perfectly legal, Yet it's more powerful
Matt MartinPublished 6 years ago in Poets How To Be A Writer…
Write. Good. Now, write some more. Write when you're tired. Write when you're not. Write when it's hard. Write when it's easy.
Scott CorvusPublished 6 years ago in PoetsDreamer
Stuck in this snowstorm in this small one horse town without a way to get around. The police took my drivers license for no insurance even though they had no evidence. Now I'm stuck without a job feeling like a slob living at mom's without an allowance. I'm writing all night and day doing almost anything to get some pay. Always out busting my ass because it's safer than selling grass. I got this can't stop attitude despite my current situation being crude I know my future is bright. Waking up everyday with a clear hopeful sight of my dreams flying high like a kite in a blue sky.
ElRey NiffenPublished 6 years ago in Poets'365 Sleepless Nights'
"A restless year. Four hopeless seasons. Fifty-two obsessive weeks. Three hundred and sixty-five sleepless nights. One poetic journal of change, loss, damage, sorrow, healing, good and evil, chaos and peace, helplessness and hope, summarizing a year's evolution of feelings in fifty-two poems feeding consecutive thoughts day by day."
Viktoria PappPublished 6 years ago in Poets