‘What Are You’ by AP & Korso [Poetry Review]
There’s something really powerful in having a poem about singling out someone as “other” being recited in unison. It’s as
Tag: poetry
“You’re So Cute” by Sam Rush [Poetry Review]
Performance poetry is probably the closest I come to being comfortable dealing with poetry. I think this probably has to
‘Chicago Epithalamion’ by Dan Howell [Poetry Review]
You can read Chicago Epithalamion for free with the link! Ever read a poem that is a reference to other
‘A Child’s Garden of Verses’ By Robert Louis Stevenson [Poetry Review]
This is a collection of poems first published in 1885 that are told from the perspective of a child; recounting
‘In a Station of the Metro’ by Ezra Pound [Poetry Review]
Today I want to talk about a poem by Ezra Pound. Now, you may have noticed that I don’t have
‘The Cry of the Children’ by Elizabeth Barrett Browning [Poetry Review]
The Cry of the Children is one of the most powerfully written poems I’ve read recently–my only wish is that
‘Ode to a Nightingale’ by John Keats [Poem Review]
There are a couple of different types of Odes but in this case we’re dealing with a Horatian Ode. This
‘London’ by William Blake [Poem Review]
Another really short but interesting poem to review this week from William Blake this time. Unlike in the Wordsworth poem
‘Composed upon Westminster Bridge’ by William Wordsworth [Poem Review]
This is actually a really short poem but there are some interesting things to be said about how Wordsworth describes
‘This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison’ by Samuel Taylor Coleridge [Poem Review]
Look, this poem was…fine. I don’t want to talk down to it because it wasn’t like bad at being a
