Wintərly Heīghts

@rockshower  haha - definitely :)

@WinterlyHeights yepyep i look forward to it. might not write everyday but I'll definitely read

@ariettetrisdale aww, thank you :) 
            I'm glad I came back just in time for the April prompt challenge

@WinterlyHeights okay yeah, many book clubs are dead too. hope you find something nice :)
            btw, i read your poem on the eloquence prompt, it was beautiful <3 

Writing is rewriting! so definitely appreciate a passion for revision — plus, as a fellow rhyme-and-rhythm enthusiast, I know it can be especially challenging to work within ‘the rules.’

@Ladysausten Hi there - I unpublished it as I realised I had to edit a few lines before making it public again. My apologies for this!

yeah! Really late but happy new year 

@LilBlackRoses 
            No problem - thanks for writing it :)
            Here's to hoping 2021 turns out much better than 2020 :)

@18Marg Thank you - hope you like the poems :)

@doofinshzmertz5 Ah, you had me at Keats and Coleridge. Yes, looove the way they created stories through rhyme and rhythm :)

@WinterlyHeights Honestly speaking I don't really want to bash out on anyone, but mostly the winners of all poetry contests have their poetry books full of poems that are very ostentatious and full of fancy words. But upon deep inspection they talk of very fleeting emotions. 
            
            Your book was one that struck me very differently, and thus, I was hooked. I love Keats, Milton and Coleridge- especially for their blank verses and of course the stories that they say. :) 

@doofinshzmertz5 Aww, thank you for your kind words :) 
            I'm sure you'll get the hang of it if you keep practising every day. 
            
            Yeah, awards are tricky. I don't mind if I don't get anything, as it's all a learning experience :) Also, it all depends on the judge. If they're more into glittery, flowery free-verse then that's what they're into. I can't really write like that but that's fine :)