Monday, December 24, 2012
Monday, November 19, 2012
Poetic Reflection Week 41: Deadly Butterfly Betrayal
Tell us about yourself, please?
Once
given a name by the meaning of eternal ruler of her own world, I am a
love of darkness. I do no consider myself more of a writer but a creator
of my own little world. I am not born from an English speaking family
but it is such a powerful tool that allow me to write and create images
to allow my readers to see the beauty of my world. As I said before,
English may not be a subject that I can score well in, but it definitely
a language that I can use to write fantasy with.
Often,
you will see that most of my poetry are accompanied by an image, this
is because being an artist and designer, I paint my world with
beautiful images to create stories, which sparks from inspirations and
imaginations. I also used to design logos, banners and websites for
community and friends as well.
I
am currently studying in DigiPen, Bachelor of Arts In Game Design, in
hope to become a game designer one day which I am able to bring my
semi-graphical novel to life, which means making it a real game which
every gamer can actually play.
Tell me about your blog, the name, what does it mean to you?
When did you start blogging?
My
blog is Deadly Butterfly Betrayal, a combination of darkness and
sadness lurking within. Butterfly is a sacred species that sometimes
related to the word, life. In my blog, I wish to portray my interpretion
of life in my own world to my readers. I had especially chosen the dark
theme of sadness as I think that I can relate more to that than the
light theme of happiness. And also, Deadly Butterfly Betrayal is a
symbol of loyal to friends and loved ones, which means that I am trying
to tell people about my personality and thoughts with the poems I had
written. Anything inside the blog is all about the truth I seen and
things that I wanted to share with everyone. It is not just poetry, but
thoughts that can relate. Though I did not really focus much of personal
stuffs, but then you should often see emotions and feelings spurring
out from a few poetry work that sort of highlights my life.
What are your writing inspirations?
My
inspirations come from my daily life basically. Honestly speaking, I
never once consider myself as a happy person. I don't think it is a bad
idea because I am able to use my emotions to write on the topics which
not many people like to touch on, for example sadness, it is so simple
yet it is so difficult to portray as there are many different meanings
to it.
How do you define poetry as “Good”? Do you revise your work?
I
believe that as long as a poetry is able to relate to the readers out
there, it is good enough. I do revise my work and get opinions from
friends before I posted it onto my website.
When did you start writing poetry? Do you write fiction as well?
I
started writing poetry when I created my blog just last year June. I
also writes a semi-graphical novel series, Tributes of Sonia. The series
is set to have a game within game system and a game environment which
readers can actually "play" while reading the e-book. I have developed
this new concept into a novel because I think that it might be much more
interesting than just having a book that you can only read. Everything
in this series is a combination of my hobby and passion. The first two
books had been published and are free to download, to find out more
about it, you may check out this link: http://riikainfinityy.com/ books/
Do you have a favorite author or poet? Please include her/his blog link.
It will be Percy Bysshe Shelly and my favorite poems of his will be "Lines" and "War". To find out more about him, check this link, http://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Percy_Bysshe_Shelley or for his works, http://www.gutenberg. org/browse/authors/s#a1529
Can
you share a piece of your work or a poem that best represents your
talent? Please include the poem content along with your poem link of
your blog.
I would like to share my latest work, River of Tears.
Twinkling in the night
Upon surfacing into the view of aurora
Tears wept into the river of despair
Silence cries for hope
Dreams become the reality of sorrow
Promises become droplets of death
Minds no longer as a whole
Insanity torn the soul apart
Wandering into the
River of Tears
to be released
from the
reality of sorrow
.
.
.
Why do you support Jingle Poetry Community, including Jingle Poetry @ The Gooseberry Garden?
I
am well versed with technical management with blog and I am able to
help with the design and feel of the website, and that is why I decided
to support Jingle Poetry Community , including JP @ Olive Garden, with the skills that I have acquired
over the past few years.
What's your plan for your future writing?
As I did not have much time now since I am studying right now, I wish to continue
writing Tributes of Sonia after I graduated smoothly because that is
what I have in plan since I started writing the series. I hope that I am
able to make use of what I had learned within these two years to
develop Tributes of Sonia to a new height of a semi-graphical novel
series in a game-like environment.
Saturday, November 17, 2012
The Superstorm Shows Blue and Bitter by George Lincoln
Greetings, how is your Saturday?
The day is sunny, in its 70's, we have fun playing music and making new friends...hope that your weekend is a good one.
There are solid support to our week 41 or end of the year poetry picnic, i love seeing your styles and talent shine in this sparkling place, reading you is a pleasure...
for poem of the week, I decide to highlight a piece that relates to Sandy or a super storm...enjoy!
The Superstorm Shows Blue and Bitter by George Lincoln
The Super storm's color is blue and bitter,
It covers the active land as a disaster.
.
Women are comfort to move on to November,
The losses and wound are tearful to remember.
.
Courage is made of wisdom and wonder,
The aftermath of violent weather to labor under.
.
Cypress bush is crow dark,
Men are goat-teeth in your heart.
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Tale Spinning - Friday Blog Review - Week 41
Hello readers (and fellow writers), today we are going to look at Stuart Nager’s blog, Tale Spinning. I was first drawn to it by the brightly coloured background and the layout. Easy to navigate and simply laid out. His blog not only contains amazing poems but also some amazing stories. There are also illustrations and images to go along with pretty much every post--at least all the ones I’ve seen. He is also pretty easy to find simply by Googling his name. This specific blog seems to have posts since February 2011 but he has been writing longer than that. His official website is here. But on with the review of his blog.
All of his poems seem to be brilliantly written, but one of the ones I really loved was Silence, Leading To... Below is just a bit of them poem, you can click on it to go to the poem on his blog.
On an ending note, one really cute short story he wrote is called Connect The Dots and I highly suggest you read it. I hope you enjoy his blog and writing as much as I have.
~Robin Elizabeth (Write.It)
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Thursday Poetry Form Week 41: A Repost By Ava
Hello Everyone!
I am Ava of http://www.verseinanutshell.wordpress.com and
I will being co-writing with CC Champagne. I will write this article
every other week. I am very excited to begin this writing job. I am not
much of a master of poetic forms so hopefully this will be a learning
experience for both you, the reader, and me, the writer. So sit back,
relax and enjoy the show. Comments are EXTREMELY welcome!
This
week we are going to talk about iambic pentameter. This is a good
introductory lesson because it is used very frequently. So before you
can start writing like Shakespeare, you will have to learn to use iambic
pentameter. It may seem a little intimidating at first, but eventually
it will be as easy as breathing. (Okay, maybe not that easy, but you
will be use iambic pentameter correctly.)
Iambic
pentameter is a commonly used metrical line in both traditional verse
and verse drama. The term "iambic pentameter" describes the particular
rhythm that the line creates. That rhythm is effectively measured in
small groups of syllables called feet. The word "iambic" describes the
type of foot that is being used which, in English, is an unstressed
syllable followed by a stressed syllable. The word "pentameter" means
that there are five of these feet.
When
two syllables are arranged in a pattern of unstressed syllable followed
by a stressed syllable this line is called iambic. The English word
"trapeze" is a good example because the emphasis is on the second
syllable (tra-PEZE) as opposed to (TRA- peze). Another simple example is
the human heart beat. The duh-DUM of the heartbeat is probably the most
common and the easiest to understand. Here is a example of a poem that
use iambic pentameter. This poem is by John Donne:
Batter my heart three-personed God, for you
As yet, but knock, breathe, shine and seek to mend,
That I may rise and stand o'er throw me and bend,
You force to break, blow, burn and make me new.
So
now you know how to use iambic pentameter. Hopefully this was
enlightening for you. Once again, comments are warmly welcomed. I only
want to get better. I hope you feel inspired!
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