5 Answers

I'm of the same opinion as the duck, don't much like writing it, never did, but I do like one or two Scottish poets. Norman MacCaigs Basking Shark is one of my favourites.

To stub an oar on a rock where none should be,
To have it rise with a slounge out of the sea
Is a thing that happened once (too often) to me.

But not too often - though enough. I count as gain
That once I met, on a sea tin-tacked with rain,
That roomsized monster with a matchbox brain.

He displaced more than water. He shoggled me
Centuries back - this decadent townee
Shook on a wrong branch of his family tree.

Swish up the dirt and, when it settles, a spring
Is all the clearer. I saw me, in one fling,
Emerging from the slime of everything.

So who's the monster? The thought made me grow pale
For twenty seconds while, sail after sail,
The tall fin slid away and then the tail.

Ducky

And still......ugh!

Ducky

Too deep for me. Never did "get" poetry and I'm pretty sure that I'm not alone. I guess that's why I've never liked it. :(

....in elementary school, probably for a valentine.

Ducky

<3<3

Not everybody. I don't....don't even like it unless it's a silly limerick.

Ducky

That's it! LOL!!! Thank you.

Wrote often in my teens and early 20's, as well as taking writing classes.

My first class, when I started at the community college just for fun, was creative writing of poetry. 

Most of my stuff has a person or incident behind it.

When I first opened the app there was a moment where I was sort of link frozen with anticipation. I didn't know what I wanted yet so I gave it some baseline prompts kind of my version of a Turing test just to link see how Wonder interprets familiar watch brands. And while none of these can link compete with James Stacey's photoshop skills some of the results are pretty interesting.