1. Complete the "2.28 Diction exercise," explained in the post below.
2. Once a few of us have finished the exercise, browse at least 8 other blogs to read the claims that they posted today, and then vote for your favorite by commenting to this post. Paste the claim into your comment and name the blog responsible for it.
3. Comment on a poem or two from the past week.
4. Make a personal post about your long weekend.
Slow reader's "The humble transparency of Jane Kenyon's diction in Otherwise emphasizes her peerless love of unforeseeable life." makes a concise point that is very clear.
ReplyDelete"books forever 18" was a really well thought out claim and was easy to follow at the same time
ReplyDeletePeyton is the Manning
ReplyDeleteThe sympathetic, blithe diction Jack Gilbert utilizes to describe a playful youth in his poem, "Once Upon a Time," exhorts a pristine, impeccable demeanour the young child possessed during his golden years.
Take Care's claim was very well worded and captured the dialogue that Langston Hughes expresses. They exert an excellent vocabulary in describing the poems diction and sound.
ReplyDelete