Advanced Poetry Techniques

A linear progression following a single character's journey from birth to death.

An omniscient narrator offering insights into each character’s thoughts on life goals and dreams alone.

Shifting perspectives among characters at different life stages contemplating their existence and inevitable death.

Stream-of-consciousness monologues by one young adult grappling with existential questions about purpose only.

By presenting morally perfect characters who never face difficult choices or make mistakes.

By challenging characters with ethical dilemmas that test their values and beliefs.

By ignoring moral issues altogether in favor of purely aesthetic considerations within the text.

By treating all characters' decisions as equally moral regardless of their actions or consequences.

To provide readers with factual, unbiased accounts of events.

To ensure that the moral lessons in the story are clear-cut and didactic.

To introduce uncertainty about the narrative and challenge readers' perceptions.

To present a singular point of view that simplifies themes for reader comprehension.

Use strictures purely decorative purposes having bearing whatsoever message conveyed artistic quality work produced

Dominance regular schemes meters always translates into superficial content lacking profound emotional intellectual impact compared freeform expressions

Expectation poets using classical methods outdated consequently leads diminished appeal amongst contemporary audiences favor experimental approaches

Regularity such structures tends reinforce memorability poem giving sense musicality pleasure participate hearing/reading experience itself

It encourages frequent party gatherings, which inhibits serious reflection or change.

It forces characters to develop resourcefulness and resilience.

It promotes reliance on technology, hindering any form of primitive skill development.

It ensures constant communication with outsiders, leading to little personal growth.

Winter

Autumn

Spring

Summer

Character arcs become static and lack progress unless there is an absence of conflict.

Conflicts only add unnecessary complications to stories, and simpler narratives are better served.

Narrative coherence relies solely on external conflicts and avoids internal struggles of characters.

It drives the plot forward by creating tension and obstacles that protagonists must overcome.

The narrator's reliability is unquestionable since they are central to the story.

The narrator knows every character's thoughts and future actions.

The story can be told in multiple timelines simultaneously without confusion.

The narrator may only have access to their own thoughts and experiences.

It is usually introduced at the end of a story as a quick resolution to conflict.

It frequently leads characters to conform entirely to societal rules without question or consequence.

It often highlights a character’s struggle with societal norms or expectations.

It mainly serves as a backdrop for romance plots without influencing character development.

Man vs. Man

Man vs. Society

Man vs. Nature

Man vs. Self