LEADER 00000cam a2200397 i 4500 
001    on1107446575 
003    OCoLC 
005    20200714012020.0 
008    190718s2020    nyu      b    000 0 eng   
010      2019030537 
020    9781609809850|q(paperback) 
020    1609809858|q(paperback) 
020    |z9781609809867|q(ebk) 
035    (OCoLC)1107446575 
040    DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dOCLCO|dOCLCF|dRB0|dTOH|dGZN|dMUO
       |dSLPLM 
042    pcc 
049    CKEA 
050 10 PN1059.A9|bV383 2020 
082 00 808.1|223 
100 1  Vecchione, Patrice,|eauthor. 
245 10 My shouting, shattered, whispering voice :|ba guide to 
       writing poetry and speaking your truth /|cPatrice 
       Vecchione. 
264  1 New York :|bSeven Stories Press,|c[2020] 
300    xvii, 172 pages ;|c20 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 166-167). 
505 0  Part I. Poetry's calling : finding yourself on paper: Why 
       write? ; Poetry in the beginning ; The mind of the poet ; 
       What writing does for us ; Belief in the unwritten ; The 
       blue mountains far away : the art of listening ; Kinds of 
       silence ; Truth, lies, and poetry ; How do you know? ; The
       five senses ; The sixth sense : intuitive knowing ; 
       Inviting inspiration ; Who and what defines you? ; 
       Responding to a complicated world ; Your own company : 
       writing and solitude ; The "evils" of procrastination ; 
       And if you don't write? ; Losing your way, and other 
       perils and pitfalls ; Abandoned on a cold, hard street by 
       poetry ; writer's block ; Living with the internal critic 
       ; The poet within -- Part II. "If one part were touched, 
       the whole would tremble" : writing poetry from the inside 
       out: Loving words ; What makes a poem a poem? ; The 
       various forms poetry takes : from free verse to the 
       Villanelle ; The element of sound ; The shape of it ; To 
       punctuate or not to punctuate ; Voice and style ; "Since 
       feeling is first" : the troublesome adjective and getting 
       to original thought ; Simile and metaphor ; By heart or by
       head ; Where do you write? ; Tools of the trade ; Rules 
       you'll love to follow : a surprising list -- Part III. Who
       said you couldn't say that? : twenty-five poetry-writing 
       suggestions in twenty-one short chapters: Writing faster 
       than you can think ; I remember : poetry and memory ; Lost
       and found ; "I've known rivers" ; These are the hands ; "A
       list of further possibilities" ; Who said you couldn't say
       that? ; Your very human body ; The love poem ; Twenty 
       questions that ask but do not answer ; Did I hear that 
       right? : overheard conversations transformed into poems ; 
       The found poem ; A walk in the dark ; "I had too much to 
       dream last night" ; Fear and what eases it a little ; My 
       birth and my name : "at the rupture where land became 
       ocean" ; "Nothing's left" ; The lost words ; Into the 
       future : take yourself there now ; A formal form for fun 
       (and hopefully not too much frustration) : the Ghazal five
       for five -- Part IV. "How possible might the impossible 
       be?" : getting your poetry out there: Success and failure 
       ; Making your words stick to the page : the editing 
       process ; Not by any other name : titling your poems ; 
       Time for a trustworthy reader? ; Open your notebook and 
       let your poems out ; Sound check : reading and performing 
       your poems ; Alternatives to traditional publishing ; 
       Creating a poetry manuscript ; The cover letter ; Book 
       publishing for poets ; The poet's perils : rejection ; 
       Living the poet's life ; Your poetic license ; How writing
       a poem is like building a fire -- Part V. Where to go from
       here : poetry resources: Websites where you'll find poems,
       essays, recommended reading lists, interviews, audio, 
       video, and more ; Online poetry workshops and classes ; 
       Publishing opportunities ; Specific interest sites and 
       organizations ; Annotated bibliography ; Acknowledgments ;
       Permissions. 
520    "Ever had an emotion or experience you wanted to express, 
       but didn't know how? This guide encourages teens to find 
       their voices, step up and speak their truths, and 
       articulate what matters to them most--both personally and 
       politically--whether it be boldly to an outside audience 
       or just privately for themselves. Young adults are reading
       and writing and performing poetry more than ever before, 
       and yet it's the most difficult form for schools to teach.
       Written in short, easy-to-digest chapters, My Shouting, 
       Shattered, Whispering Voice includes prompts and 
       inspiration, writing suggestions and instruction, brief 
       interviews with some current popular poets such as Kim 
       Addonizio, Safia Elhillo, and others, and poem excerpts 
       scattered throughout the book. My Shouting, Shattered 
       Whispering Voice offers ways to express rage, frustration,
       joy, and sorrow, and to substitute apathy with creativity,
       usurp fear with daring, counteract anxiety with the joy of
       writing one word down and then another to express vital, 
       but previously unarticulated, thoughts. Most importantly, 
       here you can discover the value of your own voice and come
       to believe that what you have to say matters"--|cProvided 
       by publisher. 
650  0 Poetry|xAuthorship|xStudy and teaching. 
650  1 Poetry|xAuthorship|xStudy and teaching. 
650  1 Poetry|xAuthorship. 
650  1 Creative writing|vPoetry. 
650  7 Poetry|xAuthorship|xStudy and teaching.|2fast
       |0(OCoLC)fst01067700 
994    C0|bCKE