Poetry and other works of art are famously open to opinion and interpretation. What I describe as poignant, you may declare repugnant. What I feel is hackneyed, you may find hilarious. What I cast off as atrocious, you may consider genius.
We can continue that dance all day and night, but neither of us will
We’re now in the meaty part of National Poetry Month. Hopefully everyone is enjoying all of the great events taking place throughout the blogosphere. Too many to list, but a few of my favorites are Greg Pincus’ 30 Poets / 30 Days and Renee LaTulippe’s new poetry video series. Check ‘em out!
As for me,
Okay, I don’t know what Rachelle has planned for Part 3, but her analogy relating Eastman Kodak’s demise to the current state of the book publishing industry may be the most well-packaged point of view I’ve read on the subject in years. This is a re-post of my comments on her site.
QUESTIONS POPPING IN
“No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness.” — Aristotle
Every March, like many Americans, I cannot help but get caught up in college basketball’s year end championship tournament. Even if I hadn’t paid a lick of attention all season, how can I not watch? It’s March Madness!!! (Sorry CBS, we’re never gonna
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Welcome to TKT
I'm Ed DeCaria, kids' poet and creator of the Madness! Poetry tournament. Think, Kid, Think! is my digital office, where I experiment with new poems and new ways to connect kids with poetry in their schools, homes, and lives. Welcome!
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