#A walk through the woods
26 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
its just a slug
Ah, okay.
i was saying hello to the slug
Maybe change you in the second line to the personal pronoun, "I."
Or just when to if
whats the difference between if and when
It doesn't really sound right to me
But that's your choice
Whatever floats your boat
So that is why I think it doesn't sound right in that context
Every day is merry and bright,
If I can greet a slug in sight
I say, 'Hello there, little friend.'
As it glides along the bend.
What brings you here?
Are you exploring somewhere?
Or are you here to provoke my ire?
I kneel and examine it.
As its slim body continues its glide,
I bid farewell with warmth inside.
The woods and forests, your sovereign domain,
I tread gently, your path to maintain.
That's how I would improve it
i am certain talking to a slug will improve your day, just like i am certain i prefer to use when
Okay
"When or if?
We use when to refer to a future situation or condition that we are certain of, whereas we use if to introduce a possible or unreal situation."
Well, being able to talk to a slug is unrealistic.
and why words like 'ire', 'sovereign domain' and 'merry and bright' its not the medieval ages, we can use conversational english in poetry. if theres one thing i hate, its flowery purple prose. also feels a bit harsh to say 'improved' as well i mean if you feel its better then fine. but better? strong words imo.
i can talk to a slug, it doesn't have to talk back to me.
Okay?
Well, I thought ire would rhyme with somewhere.
Whatever floats your boat
It's harsh?
I'm sorry, I didn't know.