a.
This book is a
collection of found poems from a variety of sources. The introduction is very
important because it explains the reason this book came about. Poem sources range from twitter, signs,
advertisements, titles, captions, and more. The poems vary from acrostic to
free verse to haiku. Each poem is unique and artfully illustrated.
b.
Heard, G. (2012). The arrow finds its mark: A book of found
poems. New York: Roaring Book Press.
c.
The idea behind this
book is neat and unusual. I know poetry is everything the author wants it to be
but I personally did not quite get most of the poems. I liked seeing where they
were found, but I don’t think that all of them really scream poetry to me.
Again, that is justs my limited exposure to poems. I thought it was interesting
to find so much poetry in the most unlikely places, like twitter or bus signs.
d.
Keaise, S. M. (2012). The arrow finds its mark: A book of found
poems. Library Media Connection, 30(6), 84.
Poetry, vision, and
creativity are the key to the works selected and used in this innovative
children's book. These insightful poets created poems from emails, blogs,
twitter, face book, and dictionaries. By simply changing a line break or
constructing special titles, poets used various forms of poetry from haiku to
acrostic. The b&w illustrations bring life to the nontraditional poems.
Each poem is accompanied by the person who found it and the source of where
they found it. Poetry lovers will not be able to put this book down, just out
of curiosity alone.
e. I would use this book to make a book trailer. I would like
to highlight it so that students can check it out. A follow up activity that
would like to do is ask students to find poems throughout the campus and submit
them to me to publish on our website.
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