Tripartite poetry paradigm

Abstract

One of the persistent problems in poetry writing, is difficulty of understanding poems. Poems are relatively brief, and unlike writing essays, or prose, poets had to rely on implying, flavoring, highly symbolic writing. Poems are to sing, and Essay, Prose, is to describe, logically, analytically. Poets cannot rely on writing lengthy prose or essay. Paul Dirac, Nobel Prize-winning Theoretical physicist, said, Poets write simple subjects, as much difficult to understand, while Scientists write difficult subject matters, as simple as possible. The Inventor became aware of the same problems, as he wrote about 1000 poems. Once poet dies, there is no way to ask for clarifications on poems, to the deceased poet. The Inventor's solution to this problem, is to create a Tripartite Writing Paradigm: Part 1. Poem, Part 2. Imagery, Part 3. Fabric of Relativity. Part 2, the Imagery Section expounds the theme of the poem, discussing in detail, relative thoughts, comprehensively. Part 3, Fabric of Relativity, cites Relevant Internet articles, and YouTube.Com videos. The Inventor provides 5 lines for each Stanza, while sonnet has 11 lines, within which, an idea, thought, is organized cohesively. This structure, makes it possible to present the entire poetic writing, well-structured and organized, however complex writing is. Poets and Readers achieve clear understanding of poet's writing.

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