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Elizabeth Kate Switaj
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No Cut-Upslisten I have no objection to breaking language especially language my bank sent but what's the point if you put it back together if you can cheat randomness then there's desire to or not to and I don't any scissors and my fingers will not break these papers into words even letters will divide into little ink cells and lines of shattered ESC written in response to read write prompt #97 Possibly Related Classroom Projects From
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Elizabeth, I like the refusal this poem is centered on. And your lines and spacing are wonderfully conceived:
then there’s desire
to or not
to
Paul Oakley’s last blog ..Perspective
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I like the title with its play on words, and the application of the poem itself on the bank correspondence, decidedly not so poetic, which you successfully defy by writing the poem.
David Moolten’s last blog ..Christina’s World
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Terrific formatting for a cut-up…this reads so easily. I love the idea of cheating the randomness.
Tumblewords’s last blog ..Read Write Poem #97
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Very wittily done…where do you stop? Exactly!
Cynthia Short’s last blog ..Waterworld (RWP #97)
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This is wonderful. I love the line about language the bank sent.
Nathan’s last blog ..examination
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Thanks everyone. I was out of town for the weekend so didn’t get to respond until now (and have a lot of things to catch up on–including reading everyone else’s Thursday poems!).
I am a big believer in making space for randomness and synchronicity in poetry but never do want to let go entirely, not out for any ideological reasons but (if I am honest) because it bores me (to write, not always to read) unless I can “cheat”.
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I really like this because the appearance of the words on the page resemble closely the appearance that my paper cut-up words had on the floor! You transferred the “cut-up” prompt into a visual equivalent.
Therese Broderick’s last blog ..ReadWritePoem #97 (re-do)
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this is beautiful.
cripchick’s last blog ..arson dreams
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