Through Poetry
“Oh, there isn’t any, when you put it that way,” gasped Anne, rather as if somebody had thrown cold water over her. “I suppose that’s how it looks in prose. But it’s very different if you look at it through poetry…and I think it’s nicer…” Anne recovered herself and her eyes shone and her cheeks flushed…”to look at it through poetry.”
Anne of Avonlea, L. M. Montgomery
A blog on Poetry and Prose.
Here is looking at it all
through poetry, through rhyme
and the shine of unshed tears and
unsaid words, birds of fleeting emotions flitting by, just as alive
as the everpresent eagle.
For words might lie, shy away from reality, try, try harder
words might cry tears of desperate ink,
try again
but words never die.

- “A Monster Calls” by Patrick Ness: Book ReviewI remember watching a movie and loving it. I remember reading a book and crying over it. The two acts were done a couple years apart. They were both… Read more: “A Monster Calls” by Patrick Ness: Book Review
- “21 Day Poem-Reading Spree” Sign up For the Free NewsletterA poem a day keeps the mundanity away. I made that up, yeah. But here’s me introducing a poem-reading challenge to you. Because reading a poem every single day… Read more: “21 Day Poem-Reading Spree” Sign up For the Free Newsletter
- 31 Poems About Summer to Read this MarchHello! Summer’s gonna be here soon, and heaven knows I’m sick of winter (partly because I caught cold some, four times this season). To welcome this amazing, uplifting, hopeful-looking… Read more: 31 Poems About Summer to Read this March
- Letters in Pride and Prejudice: A Short EssayLetters are important in the world of Pride and Prejudice, the 1813 novel by Jane Austen. Letters start everything and letters end everything. Letters seems like important, private conversations.… Read more: Letters in Pride and Prejudice: A Short Essay
- Emily Dickinson’s Poetry That You Need to Read Right Now!Success is counted sweetest By those who ne’er succeed. To comprehend a nectar Requires sorest need. Let me count the langauges in which this stanza speaks to me. Let… Read more: Emily Dickinson’s Poetry That You Need to Read Right Now!




