Recent Comments
- Dennis Clark on in verse # 28 : the pun is meatier than the surd
- Dennis Clark on in verse # 28 : the pun is meatier than the surd
- Mahonri Stewart on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
- Mahonri Stewart on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
- Jonathan Langford on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
Categories
- Action & Suspense (4)
- Announcements (63)
- Children's Lit corner (15)
- Community Voices (91)
- Electronic Age (30)
- Funny Stuff (21)
- General (2)
- Horror Shelf (3)
- In Verse (35)
- International Scene (11)
- Literary Views of Scripture (39)
- Mormon LitCrit (78)
- Mysterious Doings (22)
- On-screen (13)
- On-stage (34)
- Personal Narratives (24)
- Publishers Corner (27)
- SF&F corner (42)
- Storytelling and Community (69)
- Stuff of Romance (4)
- The Past through Literature (11)
- The Populist's Soapbox (25)
- The Writer's Desk (101)
- This Week in Mormon Literature (77)
- Thoughts on Language (15)
- YA corner (23)
Tag Archives: Anglo-Saxon prosody
in verse # 12 : notes upon the staff
When I was quite young, I thought “certain” was a verb. I was sure of this because I could think of no other reason that a choir of angels would tell a coven of shepherds that there was no well … Continue reading
in verse #2 : reading allowed
Aloud is the only way you should read a poem. If hearing your own voice create the poem isn’t pleasing to you, the poem may not be a bad poem, and you may not be a bad reader, but one … Continue reading
