Daily Literature Deviations for April 7, 2010

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Daily Lit Deviations for April 7th, 2010



We are proud to feature today's Daily Literature Deviations!

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Don't hesitate to comment or :+fav: the artists for their hard work!

:star:For all of the featured artists: If you receive a DD for one of your pieces featured by DLD please note us. We will include you and your piece in a special recognition news article.:star:



Poetry



featured by: dreamsinstatic
:thumb151222540:
"Butterfly" by RedLam

This poem managed through brilliant
imagery and haunting emotion to capture
the essence of the moment so poignantly.  
Often love is freeing, but sometimes it
refused to release.



Featured by hell-on-a-stick
in all its fluffy glory.1.
i believe that all the butterflies in my stomach have since
died, my dear. the funny thing is, when i roll over on your
carpeted floor i feel their brittle, unmoving wings graze
along the delicate tissue within me. so this feeling has
not died yet, it hasn't.
2.
there's a simple equation for the loveliness of the sore
muscles, the pain is countered by the feeling of waking
up to your face.
3.
"i've decided to let go."
"oh, have you?"
"yes. i have a feeling your eyes are worth it."
4.
this is not something of love. this is something of possible
love, of definite fondness, of unbridled infatuation. yes,
the butterflies are dead, but how long did you expect them
to live in there, in the dark, with a limited amount of air?
everything dies, really, it's just a matter of who you die
loving, who you die with, who is inside your head when
you die, who you send strong telepathic messages to when
you die.
5.
"today, i made someone smile completely by accident."
"what an accomplishment! how se

"in all its fluffy glory" by injuredjaw

injuredjaw pulls us along on a journey
through weeks or months observing sometimes
very everyday things through very different eyes.
It will all rectify itself by the end of the journey.



Prose



featured by: Kitri-du-Lac
CornwallI sat beside the bus window, gazing at the non-descript scenery and trying to form a sequence from what I saw, sheep, field, tree, sheep, field, tree, sheep...well you get the idea. To the left of me sat my travelling companion, Adele. She had a look of utter boredom written all to clearly across her face. Sitting a few seats behind us was an elderly man dressed in a tweed flat cap and a navy blue fleece, he hummed quietly to himself and I nicknamed him Uncle Grandad simply because he looked like he would offer me a Murray Mint.
We had gotten on the bus half an hour earlier before in Newcastle, expecting to go to Durham but not anticipating that the bus ride was an hour long. So far the journey had passed quietly and uneventfully as the bus winded through secluded roads. There were no other passengers except for Adele, Uncle Grandad and I. Both me and Adele were listening to music and conversing occasionally.
Sleepily, Adele removed her earphones and asked "Where are we?"
I looked thro

"Cornwall" by RoadKillZebra

The child-like narrative voice of this
piece gives it a wonderfully friendly tone.
Using little phrases, it sets the scene of the
bus journey well and captures the reader in
the hope of the characters, building us to
feel their disappointment at the end. A sweet
and clever piece of non-fiction.



featured by Exillior

"Mikey" by LittleLottexo

With well-chosen words, LittleLottexo
tells us the story of a boy, in a voice full of
tenderness and vehemence, that is bound
to leave the reader deeply moved.



Foreign Language



Featured by: Magic-fan
Je ruikt lekker.Je ruikt lekker.
Zacht gemompelde woorden
vanaf lippen in mijn nek
nooit meer kan ik ze horen
zonder te denken aan de plek
waar we lagen op mijn kamer
met onder ons de harde grond
en hoe onze lippen bleven spelen
tot één van ons genoegen vond.
Je ruikt lekker.
Het zijn woorden die weerkaatsen
door de leegte van mijn ziel
waardoor ik steeds maar weer moet denken
aan hoe je bijna voor me viel.

"Je ruikt lekker." by the-poets-of-blah

Emotional, sweet and filled with love.
This is an extremely well-written Dutch
poem that is sure to tug the heart strings
of readers.




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prepared by: Exillior
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Comments71
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PeacefulSoul's avatar
Whoever is the head honcho here in the Literature Community, please say so. If not, please send me a link I can go to so I can talk to him or her about a thing or two, good things, that is.

I firmly believe that this Community, although generous in putting effort, is NOT pushing hard enough to get the audience to greet and welcome the forms of Literature back to the norm.

It sickens me that every time I go to browse the Daily Deviations; there is only one, if at all any, Literature pieces in there, and NOTHING is being done to get Literature off the back burner merely sitting in the corner of the ‘Community News Section.’

News, really, does it really fit under that category? No. Literature is just as much an illustrator to a picture, as a picture is an illustrator for words, and many fall too short to see this.

To put it in short, they are equally artistic and of equal beauty.

This is no outrage from me, this is a truth and fact.

To inspire this Community further, please, have ALL the people you know who put their dedication and love to Literature, read these:

Poetry’s Renaissance here: [link] and The Soliloquy to Literature, here: [link]

These are very impacting pieces of writing I have written, in a struggle to refuse to live in a time where Poetry and Literature is at its brink, and I think if suggest as a DD, would open some people’s eyes!

I am tired of this matter being pushed away – let us push further – and to everyone in the Lit Community, push harder!

The same way Visual Daily Deviations are glorified, instead of being in a mere link in the ‘Community News,’ needs to be applied to Literature, by putting it in its own line directly UNDER the visual DD’s.

Please, if someone from this Community can please respond, tell me your thoughts on this matter!



Thank you!