"Once in a lifetime, there may come a love you can neither deny nor ever forget." This line from Atwood's "You, My Love" beckons the reader to join with the author into a timeless journey of passion and lost love.

Reading poetry is akin to eating a five course meal. It can be a pleasantly satisfying experience when consumed in small portions.

Walt Whitman pours out his heart in his poem "Dirge for Two Veterans"

Not just another poetic style, Vietnamese New Formalism Poetry is a bridge between linguistic, cultural, and generational barriers in poetic interpretation.

An interpretive look at Vichel Lindsay's "Beyond the Moon"- a heartbreaking poem of unattainable love.

Do you simply read poetry? Or do you experience it! Similes and Metaphors create mental comparisons that bring a deeper dimension to writing.

Imagery is a powerful tool used in poetry that will allow the reader to experience the poem through their senses.

Editing is part of the process of creating good poetry. Here are some tips and examples of what to look for when revising your work.

The origins of romance on Valentine's Day roots itself in Chaucer's comical description of the yearly mating ritual of birds.

Poet Elizabeth Barret Browning compares the winds of autumn with the changes of life while reminding her readers to look for hope amidst change.