A LOVE POEMS BLOG WITH DUAL PERSONALITIES.

I inquired with CJ, the creator of the internet site what kind of poets he wants to attract. He shared that the website is not as much for the critics who seek to take apart and disect the form of the literary composition. He says poetry in purpose should draw an emotional reaction from the reviewer. If it inspires or moves the heart of the reader, then you’ve done well! CJ goes on to say that before humans communicated with language and spoken communication, they communicated via displays of feeling and emotion. Such is the genuine test of the written artistry. Let the reaction of the heart be the instrument of judgement. Always attempt to improve yourself on correct utilization of written word, grammar, and punctuation. But worry about that later. Let the heart flow through the pen, uninterrupted, before distressing about anything else.

The site’s poems are categorically organized by type, including: Friendship, Boyfriends, Mothers, Missing You, and Happy Love Poems. The poetry portal’s green and grey use of colors is surprisingly easy on the eyes so viewers can spend hours sorting through the vast supply of love poems scripted by new modern day authors (Green seems like a strange selection for a poetry portal, but it’s actually not bad). visitors may even receive new love poems by email, which delivers a fresh dose of inspiration to one’s email box once a week or whenever you choose. Your reviewer personally tested out one area that is a deal-breaker if not done well.

Nothing annoys me more than signing up to a newsletter, then finding you need to jump through a bunch of hoops to end the subscription. So I signed up for the “poems by mail” to see if it would be easy to unsubscribe. When I recieved my first email, I checked and to my utter relief there it was at the bottom, a link to change my subscription. I clicked on it and was forwarded to a page with a check box where I could back the truck right on up and get outta dodge, no point, no foul. I give lovepoems.net a “A” for unsubscribing, and a “B” on the newsletter. It would be an “A” for the newsletter, but I found one thing just a tad bit on the side of annoying. After each poem, there is a list of share icons (twitter, facebook) etc (maybe I’m over studying the situation , but I gotta tell it like it is). So I sent off a private message concerning this to CJ using the sites built-in messenger. I checked back an hour later and recieved my reply. He said he doesn’t like them either, but hasn’t figured out how to eliminate them. He says his mail software gets the poems straight from the post, but he’s trying to work out solutions along with the many other tweeks he wants to make to give his users a great experience.

For those bitten by the poetry bug, the benefits of publishing love poems at this site are many. All new poems are auto-posted to Twitter and Facebook, which makes it easy to share content using whatever social network suits you. Students who have to write a poem for school can receive critiques from community members to write the best love poems conceivable. Also, aspiring Romeos can vet their love poems on the site before their sweetheart gives it a read. Let’s top off my glance at this site by sharing a little taste of the types of love poems that can be found there. This is one of CJ’s.

From “We Danced”
… The smell of your skin – the light of your smile – the taste of your lips – the feel of your fire – you can turn your head and avoid the desire – but deep inside when you’re sitting alone …

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