Carl Sandburg and Carolyn Wells happen to meet each other during a conference and discuss the treatment of animals in their respective poems based on their traits. (Fog & How to Tell Wild Animals)
They initiate a conversation, frame it in your own way. You may begin like this: Carl: Hi, Carolyn, I really appreciated the poem how to tell world animals composed by you. Carolyn: same here, I think it is mutual admiration (laughs).
I need help....Thanks a tons Friends....
Answers & Comments
Carl: Hi, Carolyn, I really appreciated the poem "How to Tell Wild Animals" composed by you. It's a delightful exploration of animals and their unique traits.
Carolyn: (Laughs) Same here, Carl. I think it's mutual admiration. Your poem "Fog" has always intrigued me. The way you've personified fog as a cat, it's quite fascinating.
Carl: Thank you, Carolyn. I believe that animals and nature have a language of their own. In "Fog", I tried to capture the elusive and mysterious nature of fog through the metaphor of a cat.
Carolyn: Absolutely, Carl. And in "How to Tell Wild Animals", I tried to bring out the distinct characteristics of different animals. It's a fun way for children to learn about wildlife.
Carl: Indeed, Carolyn. Your poem does a wonderful job of educating while entertaining. I think that's the beauty of poetry. It can be a powerful tool for raising awareness about the natural world and our fellow creatures.
Carolyn: I couldn't agree more, Carl. Through our words, we can inspire others to appreciate and respect all forms of life. After all, every creature has its own story to tell.
Carl: Well said, Carolyn. Here's to more poems and stories that celebrate the wonder and diversity of life on Earth.
Carolyn: Cheers to that, Carl! Let's continue to use our words to paint vivid pictures of the world around us.
———
Make a contribution here (UPI) : 8822509854@fam