Showing results for "Two Poems" in Art

A podcast for the poet in all of us. In each episode, hosts Tom Ward and Paul Natale read and write poetry to each other just to see what happens, often with a special guest to play along.

Where has the wonder gone? Some of it is here. This podcast is for smart people with good taste who want more goosebumps of the woah, wow variety and more commentary of the deep and comedic variety. It’s also for teachers and students who want to experience poetry in a less dry and stuffy way. Homework? Nah, this is homefun. The pod runs deep. How deep? Deeper as I find and read great poems built around a theme. Great poetry is worth it. Herein I prove it. The train to Wondertown is waiting for you. Hop on board! For more on the train conductor, visit orinmoore.com

D. H. Lawrence's poetry changed stylistically during the First World War when, influenced by Walt Whitman, he began to write free verse. He set forth his manifesto for much of his later verse in the introduction to New Poems. "We can get rid of the stereotyped movements and the old hackneyed associations of sound or sense. We can break down those artificial conduits and canals through which we do so love to force our utterance. We can break the stiff neck of habit, but we cannot positively prescribe any motion, any rhythm."(Summary by Alan Mapstone and the Introduction)

This retelling of Aladdin in dramatic verse begins in the humble home of a tailor, whose son spends his days in idleness and brings his parents nothing but grief. Soon, however, this son is brought to a magical grotto, where he finds a great treasure which will bring him his fortune. This story will have some twists and turns that are almost certain to be different from the story you know. - Summary by Devorah AllenCast:Tomas Peter: AladdinJenn Broda: Gulnare, the PrincessMichele Eaton: Nurse to GulnareAvaille: Morgiana, Aladdin's MotherAlgy Pug: Soliman, the SultanTommy Hersant: Vizir to ...