![]() ![]() ![]() I love this style of writing, in fact I’ve attempted it once in my poetry, although mine was more akin to a drunk text/ramble and without any old language embedded in it. This is the kind of poetry that’ll boost your analytical skills if it doesn’t fortify your creativity. Read this and try to understand it to become a better writer, regardless of your field. it means whatever the hell you want it to mean. Obvious spelling errors contribute to the artful nature of these poems, and meaning is akin to how one would consider art, i.e. ![]() ![]() Words take on double (if not more) meanings, the modern English meaning, the old English meaning (if applicable), and the more modern-day text era lingo meaning. It’s really more art than poetry at this point. The most striking and key element to this collection is the syntax style, a blend of old English spellings with a modern pattern of flow and rhythm to create a series of intriguing albeit strenuous to read art. Charles read her poetry collection titled “Feeld.” 17 as part of the Beck Series to bring published writers to campus so they may read samples of their work. To that end, the Denison English Department hosted Jos Charles on Feb. KARAN SETHNA, Special to The Denisonian-The best way to become a better writer is to read other writers. Jos Charles, winner of the 2017 National Poetry Series and the latest poet/writer who has come to Denison through the Beck Series. ![]()
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