Love Poetry

A love song is just a caress set to music. They are often songs that are the best means to revive those feelings of a lost or current love. They are a fundamental part of pop music and culture and are typically, romantic ballads, but some are also about the darker side of infidelities and break-ups. How do YOU feel a love song? Do you let it caress you…

A love song is more like a love poem with the only difference of an addition of music with it. It is usually about falling in love and the happiness it brings.

This type of song in the first person are quite rare before the middle of the nineteenth century, but it is not known why this is. However, many believe that love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness where you are able to feel the warmth and beauty of the season embedded in the music of the song.

These songs are also a part of the wonderful tradition of stage and screen musicals which are part of our culture. They can be about the purging of a coy mistress, fantasizing about an estranged lover or about being torn between two lovers.

Love songs are the dance of spirit as it sweats out passion. About the pull and twist of a violin, crying out wanting to be heard, strings popping and reverberating into a multiverse.

These songs are everywhere, and for everybody. They are the poetry of daily life — a poetry of passion and death, hurt and humor, pleasures and torn dreams of desire. Love songs are one of the most famous forms of expressing love to one another from time and again. Musicians through the years have given it their best attempt to express the meaning of love in their songs.

How do YOU feel A love song? Try to feel them consciously by recognizing such events:

– Feel the love song at a wedding: Music plays a special part on that day and the quest for the perfect wedding song is something almost all brides go on. Beautiful piano music and slow romantic love songs are wonderful compliments to this setting.

– To bring someone closer to you: Play a love song that reverberates in your heart. Romantic love songs are the secret diaries of your heart and soul.

– On special occasions: Valentine’s Day songs and romance have gone together since the beginning of time.

– When experiencing a break-up or loss: Express your emotions by listening to love songs for some can be a therapeutic way of coping with a bad break up, losing a loved one, or simply expressing emotion.

– For expressing thanks and gratitude: Christmas love songs fill your heart with joy, and affection…and don’t fail to express thanks, gratitude and love for yourself and your blessings.

One person wrote from Feeling The Music Philosophy: My perception of feeling music is based on interpreting and feeling the vibrations from the music both ‘physiologically’ and through ‘artificial sound’ through using my hearing aids.

Let me fill your heart with joy and laughter, togetherness is all I’m after…Tell me, how do YOU feel a love song?


- Jackie Spivey

1. Presentation. Use beautiful stationery (a neutral, soft color, such as cream or white) and a flair pen with black or brown ink—no blues, greens or reds! Remember, your Love Letter is being written to someone special. Hand-written letters are best. This is personal–you are not writing a business letter!

2. Ambience. Go to a secluded place and put on soft, romantic music. A quiet room would be nice. Dim the lights. Stimulate a romantic mood.

3. Keepsake. Date your Love Letter (month, day, year). This is a letter that will be treasured and remembered. You can bet that it will be read over and over and safeguarded in a special place.

4. Greeting. Choose an endearing salutation. Don’t be formal. Use you love’s first name. For example: "My dearest Jennifer . . ." or "My darling Matt . . ."

5. Beginning. Start your Love Letter by telling your beloved your reasons for writing. For instance: "I have lain awake many sleepless nights trying to compose words that might adequately describe the feelings of my heart. But every time I have made the attempt, I have failed miserably. Please forgive my poor effort and accept a trite and simple phrase: I love you. I think I can say it no better than that…" Never insult your beloved’s feelings or belittle yourself by saying something like: "I know you probably don’t feel this way," or "You must think I’m crazy." If you are timid in your Love Letter, your attempt at conveying heartfelt words will fall flat and might be misunderstood.

6. Body. The body of the Love Letter should include reasons for why you fell in love. Here are some ideas:

recall when you fell in love with him/her explain how your life has changed for the better describe how much you miss your love when you’re apart explain that you can’t imagine life without him/her list some of the many things you have in common tell how wonderful and complete he/she makes you feel recall some special moments you’ve shared together mention times you’ve picked him/her out of a crowd list qualities that set him/her apart from everyone else

Avoid being casual, too light-hearted, or openly erotic. A Love Letter is a letter of respect that coveys deep, difficult-to-express feelings. Don’t discount the impact of poetry in place of, or in addition to, your words. Maybe your beloved has a favorite author or poet. It will be seen as a compliment if you take the time to quote someone he/she admires. Be sure to give proper credit where it’s due. Don’t forget the Internet is a great place to find that poem or song you are trying to quote!

Be real. Your Love Letter should be a carefully crafted work of art, but it also needs to sound sincere. You want your Love Letter to make your beloved fall in love, not fall into laughter. Be confident as you express your emotions, dreams, and vulnerability.

7. Closing. End your Love Letter with carefully worded prose: "There, I have said it. I can rest now. And as I dream, I will dream of you." Make your closing upbeat and positive.

8. Valediction. Don’t just end with: "Love, Eric." Even if you said, "All my love," it would be better. You become even more romantic by writing something like: "Dream of me, my love…" What you want is a simple, yet heartfelt goodbye: "With undying love," or "Forever yours." Remember, you may think this is too sappy, but your loved one will treasure each word. Be prepared to have it quoted to you in years to come.

9. Insert. Include a special extra: petals from a flower, sprinkles of stars, a teabag of your favorite tea …You get the idea. That little extra effort means you really put some thought (and heart) into this.

10. Neatness counts. Gently fold the Love Letter and place it in a neatly addressed envelope—hopefully, one that matches your stationery. The correct way is to fold a small stationery sheet (or sheets) in half with the text on the inside. Place the letter in the envelope with the crease at the bottom and the salutation facing the back. Hand address the envelope. Remember what your elementary teacher taught you about penmanship–make sure your love is able to read your writing! Add a stamp that looks romantic–the Garden Bouquet stamps are nice–and affix it upside down. It is a custom that means, "I love you." Drop the letter in the mail. That’s it! Expect an emotional response. And here’s another tip: buy some breath mints–you’ll need them!

11. Be expressive. Here are some popular words to use in your Love Letter: angel, angelic, lover, giving, alluring, tempting, sensual, sensuality, seeing, tasting, touching, holding, caressing, memories, memorable, darling, gorgeous, absence, velvet, voyage, beautiful, vision, elation, blossoms, happy, kisses, innocent, passion, dreaming, delirious, temptation, complete, desire, content, embrace, rainbow, rose, adoring, stars, privileged, heart.


- Sissy

It’s easier than you think. Just grab a piece of paper along with a working pen or a sharp pencil and begin writing your own genuine poem. While sitting on the couch or near the shore, regardless if you are alone or surrounded by strangers, poetry is one of those art forms you can explore any time. If you are keen to visit poetry readings and you are known for your love of poetry books, perhaps it is time to explore your own ability to express your feelings and inner thoughts through an unconventional type of language use.

Intellectual disputes over the definition of poetry and its distinction from other genres of literature were inextricably intertwined with the debate over the role of poetic form. As the twentieth century coincided with the rejection of traditional forms and structures for poetry, people began questioning the purpose and meaning of traditional definitions for poetry and its unclear distinction from prose. Poetry, throughout the world today, often reflects the incorporation of poetic form and diction from other cultures as well as from the past and present practices, further complicating the numerous attempts of scholars to define and classify what once was confound within the tradition of the Western canon.

Poetry depends less on sentences and particular paragraphs than prose. The major structural elements of poetry generally are the line, the stanza or verse paragraph, and larger combinations of stanzas or lines such as cantos. In addition, the basic units of poetic form are often combined into larger structures, called poetic forms, such as the sonnet. From Homer’s and William Shakespeare’s poems to contemporary award winning poets, language, rhythm, meter, and intonation have been studied extensively over the years in an effort to determine and classify poets, cultures and social times. Furthermore, rhyme, alliteration, assonance and consonance, as methods for creating repetitive patterns of sound, have each greatly been influenced by the particular language used and the era of a poem’s creation. Since languages vary in the richness of their rhyming structures, in some languages, like Italian, for example, with its rich rhyming structure, it is possible to maintain a limited set of rhymes throughout a lengthy poem. In some cases, particularly lengthier formal poetry, such as some forms of epic poetry, stanzas are constructed according to strict rules and then combined to form unity.

In addition to the different structures and lengths of poems or poetic forms, the selection of particular words and meanings greatly influence a poem’s ability to be interpreted by the reader. Aristotle wrote in the Poetics that “the greatest thing by far is to be a master of metaphor.” Whether your poem will include one or more types of metaphors, its poetic diction, the manner in which you will use language to convey the underlying meaning in combination to the sound and form, will be the first thing a reader will experience. Rhetorical devices, such as a metaphor, as well as tones of voice, such as irony, can “add meaning” to your poem and alter the connotation of the words used. It is known that allegorical stories are central to poetic diction for many cultures. But regardless of your poem’s structural form, tone, rhythm, or language, attempting to write one can indeed increase your understanding on other people’s poetic attempts and help you “translate” and understand different cultures, while increasing your language aesthetic palette.

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- Oli Osorhan

What is love? Love is one of those few nouns that expresses something intangible. In the case of romantic love it is something we feel with our significant other, but, still, it is intangible. It has no color, no flavor, and no texture, unlike a garment or DVD. The ancient masters and even current literary giants have taken a stab at describing what this mysterious noun means, and though many come close, still, until one has experienced real love, the words are only words that are interpretations written by masterful writers. Some of them may or may not have experienced love, even so we enjoy reading their words about love.

One of Dr. Seuss’ most famous quotes is about love. He said, “When you are in Love you can’t fall asleep because reality is better than your dreams.” The great Sufi master and poet Rumi gave a caveat to others who were or are in observation of the lovers; Let the lover be disgraceful, crazy, absent-minded. Someone sober will worry about events going badly. Let the lover be.” Obviously it was meant as a warning that this thing called love can be quite intoxicating and the person or persons in love should be left to their devices. In a way, Rumi is giving a fair warning to others. That those not in love should not show envy or try to interfere with the Lovers.

In many of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s quotes he talks about love and those trying to interfere with it or drive wedges out of envy or hate. He is saying that nature (which he often capitalized with an “N” or in quotes (”Nature”) is at one with God as are we (humans). So interference is based on ego, and, ego has never won over nature, because nature has God behind it. He doesn’t come out and say this, he leaves it to the discretion of his readers, but it becomes a very clear thread in the theme of his famous quotes. It is almost a “Love conquers all” theme in that, how can it not? Love is simply a part of nature as is everything and everyone else; and only ego can try to interfere with it, and ego always loses in the end (if it is up against nature).

Ralph Waldo Emerson who was keenly aware of love and humanity’s connection with nature and this is reflected in one of his more famous quotes. “Everything in nature contains all the power of nature. Everything is made of one hidden stuff.” Even given Emerson’s brilliant observance of human behavior and fascinating theories of how the universe works, he had a childlike fascination with nature and it reflects in all his quotes regarding it. The theme of Emerson’s famous nature quotes is that we, as human beings, are not separate from nature, and to develop a faith, one must first develop a love and/or devotion to (outer nature) such as trees, flowers, animals, etc. Nature imparts a very telling “secret”; we are a part of it. Even Voltaire echoed Emerson’s sentiments about love with “Love is a canvas furnished by Nature and embroidered by imagination”. Notice Voltaire, also capitalizes the “N” in Nature; as he considered it, like Emerson, one of God’s greatest creation, if not the greatest, since it included the love of humans towards other humans.

I have now lived on planet earth for over a half century. Though I was taught many of these “famous love quotes” in my early days of college, they really meant nothing to me, as, I didn’t think they pertained to me. I was still finding myself, as were many of my peers, and in that self-absorption of “finding oneself”, there is not a lot of room for real love; but, plenty of room for ego. That is what I had and projected. Human ego is just a small blip on the radar screen that makes a lot of noise by talking the talk, but can’t walk the walk because its shoes are missing.

Now at fifty five, I have been blessed to experience the give and take of real love with my fiance Lee Hiller, who, like me, walked many similar paths in her early life in search of self and finally love. Ironically, we were both ready for real love at the same time; as we had almost simultaneously learned we were and are “at one with nature”. We have discovered while finding love in each other so many friends, who we know are God’s children (we’d always heard the term but it didn’t make as much sense until we felt the connection; very much like a tree feels “at home in the forest”). Of course our love attracted a few naysayers, some in the form of “Life Coaches” others in the form of “Spiritual leaders”, a few trying to drive wedges but it did not work; and, as Emerson and Voltaire said, “How could it, it was/is ego fighting God and/or Nature”. Now, unlike the early years of college over thirty years ago; we love studying the great spiritual masters such as Emerson, Rumi, Voltaire and others. We were and are able to “test their theories” of human ego vs. God, and can our love withstand “the heat”. It did and it does. Love is forever. Ego is but for a few days or weeks until Nature turns it into dust.


- Rick London

aiku, limerick, sonnet, acrostic, free verse and song.

The list of poem types is oh so long.

Not all of them rhyme or contain a set number of beats.

But they do all have passion and create an emotional heat.

Okay enough of the rhyming and onto the how to…

Poetry is the art of writing thoughts and ideas into an imaginative language, which usually contains, rhyme, verse, meter and repetition. There are many different types of poems.  Some follow strict rules while others allow you to write freely allowing the words to flow.  

Poetry expresses and conjures up personal thoughts, feelings and emotions.  No matter what style of poem you chose to write, they all require some of the same general elements.   

DECIDE ON YOUR POETRY STYLE.  Understanding the different types of poems will help you decide on what type of poem you should write.  Not sure?  Try reading all the different types of poems.  If something jumps out at you as intriguing, learn about it and give it a try.  But don’t worry too much about this– the best form for your poem will manifest itself while you are writing.

FIND YOUR MUSE.  Birth of a child, death of a loved one, love lost, love found, turning points; inspiration is all around us.  Open your eyes and dig deep.  Don’t be afraid to show emotion and share your experiences with the reader.  

CREATE YOUR FRAMEWORK. Even if you chose to write a free verse poem it still has an underlying structure, even if it appears not to.  Poems depend on rhythm, rhyme, tension and release.  Words get power from their arrangement.  Your poem should have an invisible pulse.

DECIDE YOUR MOOD.  Once your inspired, your muse has been summoned and you’re your framework mounted it is now time to conjure up the mood and tone of your poem.  You do not need to stick to stereotypical moods, a poem about death can be light and positive; you are free to interpret your subject in anyway you see fit.  Without a defined tone your poem will drift across the emotional spectrum leaving the reader confused. Use a thesaurus in your quest for the perfect words to evoke a desired tone.  Don’t be afraid to change the tone if it isn’t working.

CREATE METAPHORS. A metaphor is a figure of speech in which a phrase is applied to something that it is not literally applicable to, in order to suggest resemblance.  Using metaphors will evoke deeper and more imaginary stanzas.

USE POETIC DEVICES. Poetic devices enhance your poem’s beauty and meaning. Poetic devices include rhyme, meter, metaphor, assonance, alliteration, and repetition. Poetic devices can make a poem.  However, you must use poetic devices wisely because if they bring too much attention to themselves, they can have the reverse effect.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORDS.  A poem is “the best words in the best order”.  Therefore you need the best words.  There aren’t as many words in a poem as there are in other sorts of writing.  Choose carefully.  Play with words and their sounds.  Explore imagery and vivid descriptions; don’t be afraid to be creative while penning a strong structure of words.

SAVE THE BEST FOR LAST.  Imagine the last line of your poem is the punch line to a joke.  You want this line to evoke emotions and resonate with the reader.  A powerful last line will leave your reader pondering your words and message far after their eyes leave the page.

GET FEEDBACK.  Listen to your poem.  Read it out loud and then have someone else read it to you.  How does it sound?  The words should trickle off the tongue.  Ask others how it sounds and how it reads.  Remember, although it may sting, constructive criticism only makes it better.


- WritingRoom

Card making and scrap booking have become extremely popular hobbies these days, and they can both be wonderfully therapeutic. Another benefit of giving someone homemade greeting cards is the good karma that you spread! When you give a handmade card to someone it really brightens their day and it means so much more to most people than an ordinary store bought-card! Forget e-cards…it is almost unbelievable that they exist, as they are about as impersonal and meaningless as you can get!

If you are just getting started with creating your own greeting cards, or even if you have been doing this hobby for a while, it is sometimes difficult to figure out what to write inside the cards that you make. Here’s a great solution…There’s this great e-book of greeting card verses that people can use, and it was written by a person who is a writer of greeting card verses! That’s pretty cool, don’t you think? An actual greeting card verse written professionally and you can put it inside your own “work of art!”

So, whether you are new at this fun and rewarding hobby or have years of experience, you will enjoy this e-book of card verses! But before you make another fabulous card…You Need This Book Of Card Verses! You will love these verses, and you can even write them inside those blank note cards that you can get at the store. There are also many quotes from famous people. These verses and quotes are ideal for anyone who doesn’t have the artistic ability to create their own cards!

So, have fun, keep creating those cards, and spreading Good Karma! Many Blessings!


- Father Time

Romantic ideas are a great way to surprise your better half when they least expect it.  Not only do they show your sweetheart that you love and appreciate them and the things that they do … but romance and romantic ideas are the perfect way to keep the relationship fresh no matter how long you have been together.

Although often unnoticed romance ideas come in many shapes and forms.  They can be gifts, trips, gestures, and even words.  Although there are a few things that are traditionally associated with romance gift, there is really no set guideline for romantic ideas and you can be as crazy or creative as you would like.

Romantic gift ideas can be anything from jewelry to a good writing pen.  The trick with buying gifts as a romance idea is to ensure that the gift is specific to your love.  It should reflect their personality, and the more personalized the better. For sample, some of the best romantic gift ideas revolve around their interest, collections, or hobbies. You may even choose to get tickets to their favorite concert or sporting event. Yet, romance ideas do not have to be grand or expensive. 

Although, few people would turn down jewelry or sporting tickets, some of the best romantic ideas are not gifts but gestures.  Romantic ideas that are inexpensive, quick and fun often include indoor picnics, recreating how you met, breakfast in bed, dancing lessons for the two of you, or a scrapbook of your relationship. 

Unfortunately, for many, there is often little time to think of romantic ideas, much less putting these ideas into action.  Romance ideas can be simple and romance can happen when you least expect it.  Deciding to do things together like cooking, massages after a long work day or week, and doing a few extra chores can create a soft simple romantic memory. 

Today, romantic ideas not only help to maintain the magic in your relationship; they also serve to take the mind off the many stresses of the day.  Due to the economy, couples are learning to become more economical and creative with their romance ideas.  A few romantic ideas that are gaining in popularity include “stay-cations” (vacations in your home), walking around a downtown area or historical area, discovering a neighboring small town together, or simply catching poetry reading or art exhibit.  

You may even realize that romance ideas can be as simple a phone call at work, just to say you care; leaving a thoughtful voicemail or text message; or, placing cute little post-it notes all around your home. 

Romantic ideas are popular because they allow you to show your creative side and showcase how well you know the other person and/or the details that make up your relationship.  The idea that you can create a lasting memory so easily should prompt any and everyone to do something special for the one that they love.  However, the most compelling reason to act on a romantic idea is the reaction that you will get. 


- Emeka Ezidiegwu

For those who care for the poems of past, this year and the month of May can be considered as one of the best ways to relish these poems. And to be more exact, this is the time to show appreciation once again to the great sonnet works of Shakespeare, Shakespeare being one of the big names when it comes to cute love poems and sonnets about love. But why is May a perfect time to celebrate love and cherish the poems of Shakespeare?

The year as the 400th year of Shakespeare’s sonnets and poems.

Well the third week of the month of May marks the 400th anniversary of the publication of Shakespeare’s sonnets. According to records, the first edition of the sonnets which include some great poems was released on May 20, 1609 and this was made possible by Thomas Thorpe. Other sources will zero-in on a different date, but still they are one in saying that the first edition of the master’s sonnets was published in 1609, thus the year 2009 marks the 400th year of the sonnet’s existence. After 400 years of being published, Shakespeare words as used on his poems remain true, popular and continues to promote love. And the question is, will there be modern words as well that can lasts for the next 400 years and match the longevity of the words and the poems of this great master?

What are sonnets and love poems?

As a lead off to the celebration, some Shakespearean scholars have noted that Thorpe may have released the poems and the sonnets of Shakespeare without the consent of the author. But whether or not there was consent, the important thing is that the precious gems of Shakespeare in the form of sonnets and poems has been made available and has inspired many generations of lovers. The sonnets of the poet are actually forms of poems, and these sonnets are considered as the most common forms of poetry. Sonnets that talk of love, called love poems in general are poems composed of thirteen lines and these poems contain a set rhyme and arranged in a logical structure. But perhaps the best description for these sonnets is that these sonnets are associated with love poetry and as such they are known as love poems. Poems in the form of sonnets are known to use the poetic diction that is based more on vivid imagery.

Reasons why sonnets and love poems of Shakespeare and other masters stand the test of time.

And the best known poems and sonnets are the ones written by Shakespeare. The sonnets and poems of Shakespeare introduced many generations of lovers to timeless poems’ lines. Lovers and couples who know their poems know these lines’ “shall I compare thee to a summer’s day” or perhaps the more vivid “remembrance of things past”. Poems of this celebrated poet contain lines that express many thoughts about love and even betrayal. Sonnets and poems that talk about love are considered as the most personal poems around, may be because these poems addresses one of the most important emotions known to man- to love. These kinds of poems are here to stay, as long as man continues to love. Just look at the works of Shakespeare- it continues to make the romantics’ heart beat faster even after 400 years…


- Chadisa

Taranto, the ancient Spartan colony of Tarentum, as a strategic city and port in southern Italy, has never stopped been rich in history, in culture and in traditions. How did Tarentum, combine the Spartan military training with the Athenian arts of entertainment? Taranto started as a home for unmarried Spartan women and free men. The location was picked by Sparta after consulting the Oracle of Delphi. The cheerful dancing to honor the Greek god Dionysius became the source of the tarantella steps. Taranto bloomed into a major place for commerce back then, during medieval times, and still is in our days.

During the 17th century, harvest in suburban Taranto was plagued by tarantulas, the wolf spiders, while the church forbade dancing as a source of sin. The irritant injected by the tarantulas apparently gave a lot of discomfort and caused the victim (tarantato/tarantata) a trance. The medical doctors of the day, knowing the people’s need for fun, prescribed Tarantella, a frantic and frenzied dance as the best treatment for tarantism.

Tarantella became popular when a young girl, Miranda, developed a crush on a young farmer, Matteo, who was as handsome as he was shy. She went to see an old gypsy woman for help. The gypsy advised the young girl to pretend to be beaten by a tarantula as an opportunity to have the young man dance with her. The young man, who desired the young girl in return, dropped a tarantula near Miranda while they were both working in the fields. The tarantula bit the girl’s foot . The girl went into a trance. Matteo danced with Miranda until profuse perspiration, which was followed by a swim in the sea to cool off. Having to dance at least for a full week to make sure the venom was all sweated out, Miranda and Matteo became very close and fell in love. Later they got married. This was the Tarantella Pizzica (the spider’s bite): a cure for romantic and physical ills.

Cities were forbidden to train militarily under the Spanish rule so local men devised theTarantella Scherma, a dance with martial arts steps. Later, harvests and civil occasions promoted the Tarantella del Core, the courtship dance with added flirtatious steps.

Composers turned the Tarantella into masterpieces of music: Gioacchino Rossini, Frederic Chopin, Pyotr Ilvich Thcaikovski, Franz Liszt, Carl Maria Weber, and the contemporary Mark-Anthony Turnage. Even poems have been written to illustrate the enchantment of the Tarantella like Hilaire Belloc’s Tarantella.

As long as there are tarantulas inciting people to dance and fall in love, the Tarantella will charm audiences with its enchantment and amorous cheer. The Tarantella has been a traditional dance at Italian weddings. Tarantella contests and Tarantella shows are quite common. The Gauthier Ballet Troupe, The Armando Curcio Company, and other groups are entertaining audiences with Tarantella extravaganzas. Several regional styles of Tarantella can be viewed on www.YouTube.com.: Pugliese, Calabrese, Sicilian and Neapolitan. Long live the Tarantella and long live love and lovers!


- Joseph Mangraviti

The senses play their sublime role by blessing two people in love with the promise of secret fantasies which turn into a pleasurable reality in a background of fulfillment. A ring on the finger becomes the starting point of having a life. The intimacy of two soul mates and of two bodies celebrates the miracle of creation with the pounding of a heart that is alive.

Just flowers? The visual rapture of flowers enhance the scent of a glorious body in the arousal of a demanding wish. You smell the scent of eternal ecstasy when you close your eyes to smell the fragrance of the soul aching for more. Joy becomes music, music becomes poetry, poetry becomes a sky of rainbows.

Just chocolate? As the mouth opens the hard reality can finally be tasted after a longing anticipation as spring celebrates with fireworks that explode in a heaven of thundering moaning. You were conceived in love so you can share love. Why not you? You deserve happiness and pleasure.

Just poetry? The whisper of nature becomes exulted under the winds of passion. The teasing of your immortal desire free the genie you imprisoned in the high towers of wisdom. What was not possible before is achievable now as Calliope, the muse of epic poetry, and Erato, the muse of erotic poetry, massage the inner chambers of your very soul.

The magic of romance is the high gear of a mysterious heartbeat, a cacao sensational music, and the enchanting spectacle of the flowers of true love. Close your eyes and dream because the dream is as real as you are. Shine and brighten any rainy days because poetry has unraveled the greatness in you with the splendor of skintight hugs and soft kisses. Live to love. Love to live.


- Joseph Mangraviti