art
Poetry and art go hand in hand; in fact, a poem is just art in the written form.
Sarcastic Poetry
Well, this really bites. I thought Vocal was going to be the future of journalism, it's not. I thought Vocal was going to be a new career for me, it's not. I thought Vocal was going to produce fresh, original, and authentic writers who could lead lovers of the word into the future, it's not. Vocal is just another loser like Allpoetry filled with pompous, lazy, untalented people who will use the cheapest tricks like Ai and Grammerly and any other dimwitted lazy tactic they can find to pretend that they are actually writers. They're not. Congratulations on another Top Story. They might as well call that the Plastic Ai Award. Good bye Vocal. You're nothing but a dream squashing bologna sandwich with fake cheese. Your Top Stories are probably calculated by some formula put into the computer program that spits out the carefully chosen Ai contributions that have paid to keep this website online. I am disillusioned again, but I'll recover my dignity and clarity quicker than in the past. Tell all those bozos at the most noble, honorable, and highly esteemed institutions (like M.I.T) that their new apps and websites are even worse than their old ones and if no one cares about the History or English professors, then no one cares about your new tech class or invention.
By Shanon Angermeyer Norman2 years ago in Poets
The House of Sorrow
This beautiful and melancholic ghazal by Mohammad Quli Salim Tehrani, a lesser-known 17th-century Persian poet, captures the essence of heartbreak and despair. Written in the Indian style of Persian poetry, it reflects deep emotional turmoil and the struggle of a soul yearning for solace. The poet's words paint a vivid picture of a heart turned into a house of sorrow, longing for love and peace.
By Rahatweb Website2 years ago in Poets
The Scentless Rose
Talib Amoli, a 17th-century Persian poet of the Indian style, was known for his delicate yet profound expressions of love, longing, and sorrow. His poetry often explores the idea of love as an unattainable dream, where the heart remains restless and unfulfilled. In this ghazal, he laments a life untouched by true love, questioning the worth of existence without passion. Through rich metaphors, he portrays the sorrow of a lover who waits endlessly, unsure whether love will ever arrive.
By Rahatweb Website2 years ago in Poets
