Simplistic complexity huh? Isn't that kinda like an oxymoron? Well you do it everytime you do write, bro', as well as anyone on the den, if someone does snore cause you bore them to sleep, then at least you got someone a good nights sleep, they can't complain there and that is only just right...Ed & Rufuz
Sorry Steve, I've made some errors during my last post. Here it is once again the corrected version of my response:
I prefer simplicity of a poem,
straight to the point,
with no extra words.
I like a poem
that makes a statement;
offers an idea;
describes an imagery
with no extra words;
no extra eyeball bouncing adverbs;
no extra strenuous adjectives.
I prefer simplicity,
straight to the point,
with no extra words.
I like poems
that makes a statement
offer and idea
describe an imagery
with no extra words
no extra eye bouncing adverbs,
no extra strenuous adjectives.
I, personally, don't think it's boring. I think simplicity has tremendous virtues! Look at george carroll - he calls himself a "simple poet," yet he has incredible depth. I also think what
appears 'simple' on the surface, has a lot of complexity underneath -- Jeff
Under Amber Skies, written by author and poet Jill Eisnaugle, is a wonderful collection of rhyming poetry guaranteed to please every reader. In this, her second book, she writes of new friendships kindled, as well as old friendships solidified. She g
I prefer simplicity of a poem,
straight to the point,
with no extra words.
I like a poem
that makes a statement;
offers an idea;
describes an imagery
with no extra words;
no extra eyeball bouncing adverbs;
no extra strenuous adjectives.
I personally
write and enjoy
simplicity!
Sandie May Angel
straight to the point,
with no extra words.
I like poems
that makes a statement
offer and idea
describe an imagery
with no extra words
no extra eye bouncing adverbs,
no extra strenuous adjectives.
I personally
write and enjoy
simplicity!
Sandie May Angel
appears 'simple' on the surface, has a lot of complexity underneath -- Jeff