07-14-2014, 09:17 AM
Yes. And while generic cookie-cutter poetry might be popular with the New York Times, the rest of the thinking world tends to like something with a strong personal stamp that stands out from the rest.
Poetry riddled with spelling and grammatical errors, addressing bland abstractions and requiring Spark Notes to justify it doesn't stand out; it's the norm in a cyberverse of mediocrity.
Poetry riddled with spelling and grammatical errors, addressing bland abstractions and requiring Spark Notes to justify it doesn't stand out; it's the norm in a cyberverse of mediocrity.
It could be worse
