Popular Posts
-
There have been a couple more Commuter articles about us lately. Last week they published a piece called You Could Be Next Year's Poet L...
-
Chocolate tastes sweet, creamy, and rich, Slightly bitter, nutty, waxy, earthy, melty. At least, that's how it tastes in words. But t...
-
by Turtle Shell "Look at this, this brilliant kid Made a masterwork, our genius did." A perfect grade, brings pride galore. Y...
-
Dear all, This is a hearty invitation to join us on Thursday, October 17 @ 1:00 - 2:20 NSH206 for a poetry reading by Danny Earl Simmo...
-
j?A! M!t(hE//'..... What did you expect? ....... What did you experience when you elated into the theater. This is what it's ...
-
Hello all! At tonight's meeting at the Benton Center we were met with an interesting question: if you wrote a series of poems addresse...
-
By Turtle Shell This is one of the November 2 meeting's First Lesson poems. ------------------------------ What I Wish I'd Le...
-
by Turtle Shell In studying the difference between solitude and loneliness I'm wondering if grins are interludes and only this. I...
-
If I ever left Corvallis If I ever left you, ‘ I would never be the same, I would never quite recover, I might somehow lose my ...
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Next Poetry Club meeting is scheduled for January 4, 2011. We are encouraging everyone to bring a friend along to this first meeting of the new term.
The prompt for the January 4 meeting is something along the lines of: 'I have not yet become who I am'. I'm afraid that's as close as I can recall it at the moment. It's about growing into or becoming who you will be, or maybe about being who you will be, or something like that.
Edit: Enough people wrote poems based on the above rough approximation that I've decided not to delete it, but I do have the exact prompt now. It is as follows:
"All you are you are not yet."
It's apparently a paraphrase of a line from a long poem that I haven't seen and don't know the name of.
The prompt for the January 4 meeting is something along the lines of: 'I have not yet become who I am'. I'm afraid that's as close as I can recall it at the moment. It's about growing into or becoming who you will be, or maybe about being who you will be, or something like that.
Edit: Enough people wrote poems based on the above rough approximation that I've decided not to delete it, but I do have the exact prompt now. It is as follows:
"All you are you are not yet."
It's apparently a paraphrase of a line from a long poem that I haven't seen and don't know the name of.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)