New reply from Susan Katz
<p>Very well done. I think you have done a fine job of using and sustaining, imagery. Your rhyme, for the most part, is not intrusive, and so it works without interfering with the rhythm and intent of the poem. I like the progression from nature to "her" and like the part she plays in your appreciation of nature. Unfortunately, your poem is too long for me to feature in my current request for two to four line poems, un-rhymed and using imagery. If you would like to choose a stanza that you'd like me to feature, I would be happy to do so. I would like to suggest, before you send anything back to me, that you go back over your poem and see if you can find words that are not needed for the rhythm, meaning, emotion, and energy of the poem. In poetry, less is more! Your friend in poetry, Susan</p>
https://poetladykatz.com/poetry-talk/the-curve-by-arjit-bansal
Original Post by Arjit Bansal
'The Curve' by Arjit Bansal
<p>A simple curve<br />Upwards like the Sun, my Sun, brightening up the heavens and everything in its wake <br />Downwards like the clouds, rain clouds, claiming the sky in scattered patches of grey</p>
<p>An artist's love<br />Skybound like a mountain, the tallest mountain, inviting all the hikers to try and stake claim<br />All around like a river, the purest river, not sure if to swim or stand guard so it always stays the same</p>
<p>A rainy night<br />Impactful like a blessing, the nature's blessing, can't help but stare with mouth agape<br />Scornful like a storm, the darkest storm, bound to devastate all witnesses of its distorted shape</p>
<p>A lost fight<br />Inevitable like love, falling in love, I tried to resist but I wasn't strong enough perhaps <br />Soft as pair of lips, her lips, I've never been one for nature but she makes me an enthusiast</p>