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Search Results for: poem in every heart

“The Divine Image” by William Blake

the-devine-image-by-william-blake

< Return to William Blake Poems The Divine Image To Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love, All pray in their distress, And to these virtues of delight Return their thankfulness. For Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love, Is God our Father dear; And Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love, Is man, His child and care. For Mercy has […]

Poetry Prompt: Soundtrack of Your Life

By Callie Feyen Leave a Comment

Author Callie Feyen invites us to write a poem about the soundtrack of our life and aim at universal themes. Just like on “The OC.”

Filed Under: Blog, Music, Music Poems, poetry prompt

Poetry Prompt: Song Title Poetry

By Callie Feyen 3 Comments

guitar frets

Try writing Song Title Poetry! All you need is a pad of sticky notes, a playlist of favorite songs, and your imagination.

Filed Under: Blog, Poems, poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources

Children’s Book Club: ‘Goodnight Star, Whoever You Are’

By Megan Willome 2 Comments

Paloma beach at sunset

When a child loses someone, a story can be a helpful way to discuss grief. Jodi Meltzer’s “Goodnight Star, Whoever You Are” is one such story.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories, Grief Poems

Reading Generously: Stories with Older Characters

By Megan Willome 5 Comments

old man in a faraway country looking at a mobile phone

How do we develop empathy? By reading fiction—generously. This month we focus on older characters in a novel by Ernest J. Gaines.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Blog, book reviews, Cross-Generational Friendships, Reading Generously

Poet Laura: Where I’m From

By Karen Paul Holmes 51 Comments

flamingos for new poet laura

Meet Tweetspeak’s new Poet Laura, who is not named Laura and is not “that kind” of Karen. Karen Paul Holmes introduces herself with a Where I’m From prompt.

Filed Under: Blog, English Teaching Resources, Poet Laura, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompt, writing prompts

Children’s Book Club: ‘Coraline’

By Megan Willome 4 Comments

Persian cat trio

Neil Gaiman’s “Coraline” is a spooky story that kids read as an adventure tale. Join us for this month’s Children’s Book Club.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Blog, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories, Halloween Poems

Reading Generously: Sacred Reading with Jane Eyre

By Megan Willome 6 Comments

Christmas pine tree sunset

Some books bear up under rereading generously, like Charlote Brontë’s “Jane Eyre.” Especially with sacred reading.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Blog, book reviews, Classic Books, Reading Generously

Poetry Prompt: Writing Letters of Three

By Callie Feyen 3 Comments

red toadstool letters to the forest

Join author Callie Feyen for a poetry prompt as she thinks about an idea for teaching, but chooses instead to pick hydrangeas.

Filed Under: Blog, poetry, poetry prompt, poetry teaching resources, writer's group resources, writing prompt, writing prompts

Children’s Book Club: Frog and Toad series

By Megan Willome 4 Comments

Ring for Custodian Humorous Castle for Frog and Toad Are Friends

Meet best friends, Frog and Toad, in the award-winning ‘Frog and Toad Are Friends’ series by Arnold Lobel. Join us for Children’s Book Club!

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories

Poet Laura: On Independence Day I Found a Butterfly

By Laura Boggess 4 Comments

row of colorful pinwheels in tokyo

The butterfly heralds the arrival of summer and invites childlike wonder. Our Poet Laura, Laura Boggess, shares a butterfly story and three butterfly poems.

Filed Under: Blog, Butterfly Poems, Poet Laura, William Wordsworth

Reading Generously: Happy Endings

By Megan Willome 7 Comments

Olympics sunset

Are happy endings audacious? For this month’s Reading Generously column, Megan Willome considers the hope they offer.

Filed Under: Blog, Reading Generously

50 States of Generosity: Wisconsin

By Megan Willome 4 Comments

Twin Falls Park waterfall, Port Wing, Wisconsin

We continue our 50 States of Generosity series with a focus on Wisconsin and its state fruit: the cranberry. Plus poetry!

Filed Under: 50 States, Blog

Children’s Book Club: ‘Knuffle Bunny’

By Megan Willome 4 Comments

toddler child

Do you love toddlers, even in the throes of rage? Then you’ll love Trixie and “Knuffle Bunny” by Mo Willems. Join us for Children’s Book Club.

Filed Under: Blog, Children's Authors, Children's Book Club, Children's Stories

Poet-a-Day: Meet Rick Maxson

By Tania Runyan 5 Comments

Richard Maxson

When Rick Maxson heard his wife singing, in a rare moment of freedom from pain, it needed a poem to hold his wonder. It needed a rondeau.

Filed Under: Blog, How to Write a Form Poem, Music Poems, Poet-a-Day, poetry teaching resources, Rondeau

The Joyful Partnership of Poetry & Memoir Workshop—3-part, self-paced

Wheat Berries Cherries Strawberries

A Poetry and Memoir Workshop The Joyful Partnership of Poetry & Memoir is a self-paced course designed by author Megan Willome, to inspire your memoir writing and help you find the best form—poetry or prose—for any given story your heart needs to tell (and the world needs to hear). The course is offered in 3 […]

Poet Laura for Arbor Day: The Company of Trees

By Laura Boggess 6 Comments

Giant tree and couple in traditional japanese garb at Kanazawa

For Arbor Day, our Poet Laura reflects on the company of trees and a way of nurturing them from their infancy as backyard volunteers.

Filed Under: Blog, Nature Poems, Poet Laura, Tree Poems

The Great Gatsby Book Club: Chapters 7-9—Borne Back Ceaselessly Into the Past

By Tania Runyan 2 Comments

old green motor boat on shore

In the final installment of our The Great Gatsby book club, Tania Runyan explores what it means to be “borne back ceaselessly into the past.”

Filed Under: Blog, book club, English Teaching Resources, Patron Only, The Great Gatsby

Poet-a-Day: Meet Ron Wallace

By Tania Runyan 3 Comments

Gold Wheat Provence France-Mrs. Goldwasser teacher poem

When your ode is also a sonnet. Ron Wallace shows how a golden form poem decided to play with expectations (and intentions).

Filed Under: Blog, How to Write a Form Poem, Ode Poems, Poet-a-Day, poetry teaching resources, Sonnets

Book Club: Meet the Great Gatsby Characters—Couches Included!

By Tania Runyan 10 Comments

Gatsby Mansion Long Island

In the first installment of our book club, Tania Runyan introduces The Great Gatsby characters—human and otherwise—and invites readers to a Gatsby sestina.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, Sestina, The Great Gatsby

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