z
  • Home

Young Writers Society



A Poem Within A Poem

by Annaclare


**This poem consists of two seperate poems in one. The bold letters spell out a word in each line. Each stanza has a phrase that eventually make another poem all of its own. They are both connected though. Can you solve what I am trying to say?**

I never
l
earned why overpowering and vibrant feelings evolve into
y
earning desires oblivious to unknown possibilities of rejection,
which ends in young hearts endangered by sound emotion. 

Young love occupied my unawakened feelings rearranging them
shamelessly and miraculously because I loved looking for earnest and
abundant joy never concerning destruction until
fear intruded relentlessly and embedded the exotic feeling
strength leaving painfully deep inside me revealing the hidden identity of truth within.

Yes, I opened the unknown truth reluctantly accepting it I
cautiously knowing abandonment and rejection could infect my naive heart giving all
happiness away even if affection came rewarding in time. I
found the unknown and learned that love won
Obliviously I fell for
a heart full of faith and earnesty. while chasing down the profound idea taking over my numbed body.

I astonishingly
liked the odd feeling venting withing. Eventually this
apparent numbing love broke loose all
of the fear inside.
Young love opened doors unlocking opportunities.   

I have faith that
one day naturally my love may yearn to
yell out of excitement unleashing the
known truth that naive love evolved into a wonderful fairy tale.


Is this a review?


  

Comments



User avatar
497 Reviews

Points: 223
Reviews: 497

Donate
Wed Dec 30, 2015 2:25 am
View Likes
Holysocks wrote a review...



Hello there!

I think this was a very cute idea, and you did way better executing it than I thought you would.

I found the hidden poem, and the non-hidden poem were quite the opposite to each other. Not the content so much as the flow, I suppose. The hidden poem if very short, and doesn't elaborate very much at all. In fact it's quite generic (not to be mean), and a bit empty feeling (also not to be mean).

Then your non-hidden poem goes into a lot more detail, the only problem it's doing a lot of compensating in order for the hidden poem to work. Because you were trying to make the hidden poem fit, you used words in places that I doubt you would have if you hadn't needed them there. And you also used far more words. Why is this a problem? Because it makes your work bulky and hard to read. It's the same reason most people think rhyming shouldn't be in poetry; you spend most of your time trying to think of what rhymes with "Hercules", but not a lot on whether you wanted "cheese" in your poem.

I still like the idea you had though. c:

I'd also suggest using some similes. Imagery is what is so enjoyable about poetry- being able to see a scene woven together like the fraying stitches on your pajama pants (I'm terrible at it, as you can see).

Anyway, this was a fun read! Keep it up!

-Socks




User avatar
213 Reviews

Points: 150
Reviews: 213

Donate
Wed Dec 30, 2015 1:34 am
View Likes
dark wrote a review...



"I love your eyes."

"Your smile and free spirit."

"Your caring heart full of affection"

"I love all of you."

"If only you knew."

This was probably the cutest thing I've read all day. Well done with the hidden message! Next time, might I suggest leaving the hidden letters in regular text, so readers will need to pay more attention to them. Just a little suggestion.

(Also, let me know if you want me to remove the hidden message if you're worried about spoiling it for others. I will remove it without hesitation if you ask me. :D ) Cheers!

~The dark one.





For according to the trollish philosopher Plateau, "if you wants to understan' an enemy, you gotta walk a mile in his shoes. Den, if he's still your enemy, at least you're a mile away and he's got no shoes."
— A Blink of the Screen by Terry Pratchett