Today we
have a creative writing class. Yesterday,
we had
preparation for this week’s classes. And tomorrow afternoon,
we have
textual theories class. But today,
we have a
creative writing class. This class
is not prepared
because of the newest episode of my favorite series,
and today we have a creative writing class.
This is how
to define parody. And this
How to
define a pastiche, which you will use to
Be neutral
and to flatter. And this is a poem,
Which is
somewhat very difficult to understand. We might
As well
give up learning how to understand a poem,
Which is somewhat
very difficult to understand.
This is a speaker,
which can have different
Voices that
can be lyrical and literal. And please, do not let me
See anyone saying
happy voice. You can figure it out quite easier
If you look
at the tone and analyze it. The snacks
In the
cupboard look appealing, never allowing anyone to see
Any of them saying happy voice.
And this
you can see is the metaphor. The purpose of this
Is to talk
about something difficult, you see. We can use it
In many
different contexts: we call this
Figure of
speech. I also do many different
Contexts
each day, studying and procrastinating, mostly the second.
They call this
figure of speech.
They call
it figure of speech: it is not easy,
If you do
not understand lyrical and literal voices: like the metaphor
And its
meaning, and the speaker, and the parody and pastiche,
Which is
somewhat difficult to understand; and the will to study
Is difficult
to achieve because of the temptation students meet in everyday life,
For today we have a
creative writing class.
Sounds like you did understand all those hard things quite well - I hope you had a snack along the way, too! ;-)
ReplyDeleteNice parody of Reed - obviously inspired by an example from previous years, but pulled even further in the direction of a meta-poem about creative writing. Successful in terms of recognizability, due to the structure and typical Reed catch-phrases being used in your version. Cool.
What a great parody of Reed's poem and with a content that most students can relate to ;)
ReplyDeleteHaha, job! I loved the parody of Reed's poem and how you incorporated it into the actually class. I think the voice of a tired student in the poem was just spot on! Nice job.
ReplyDelete