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	<title>Daily Writing Tips &#187; Competitions</title>
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		<title>25 Writing Competitions You Should Enter</title>
		<link>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/25-writing-competitions/</link>
		<comments>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/25-writing-competitions/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 21 Feb 2011 11:17:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Mark Nichol</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Competitions]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=6482</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Have you completed one or more short stories, poems, or nonfiction pieces? Perhaps you’d like some motivation -- or to take the next step with them. This post lists writing competitions for 2011 that feature cash prizes of $1,000 or more and, often, publication deals for the winner.<p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/25-writing-competitions/">25 Writing Competitions You Should Enter</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
</p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Have you completed one or more short stories, poems, or nonfiction pieces? Perhaps you’d like some motivation &#8212; or to take the next step with them. This post lists writing competitions for 2011 that feature cash prizes of $1,000 or more and, often, publication deals for the winner (plus, for many contests, additional prizes for winners and other contestants).</p>
<p>Note, however, that such competitions often require an entry fee (generally $15-$20 per entry), and some require the submitted material to be previously unpublished. Go to the contest Web site for information about costs and other details.</p>
<p>The competition can be fierce, but even if you don’t win, the benefits are valuable:</p>
<ul>
<li>Completing and submitting an entry helps you develop word-count precision and deadline discipline.</li>
<li> You may not earn a four-figure cash prize, but you could win some honorable-mention mad money or other prizes.</li>
<li> You have a completed manuscript you can submit to other competitions or to agents.</li>
</ul>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<h2>Poetry</h2>
<p>1. <a href="http://www.thepinchjournal.com"><strong>The Pinch Journal Poetry Contest</strong></a><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: 1-3 poems<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<p>2. <strong><a href="http://www.thenormalschool.com/contestguidelines_2.html">Normal Prize in Poetry</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 4<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: 5 pages or 5 poems<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<p>3. <strong><a href="http://bostonreview.net/about/contest/index.php">Boston Review Fourteenth Annual Poetry Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: June 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 10 pages<br />
<strong>Prize</strong>: $1,500 and publication</p>
<p>4. <strong><a href="http://blr.med.nyu.edu/submissions/prizes">Bellevue Literary Review’s Marica and Jan Vilcek Prize in Poetry</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: July 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 3 poems (maximum 5 pages)<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<p>5. <strong><a href="http://www.poetry.com/contest-rules">Lulu Poetry Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: continuous entry<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: not specified<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: annual $5,000; monthly $250; daily $25</p>
<h2>Short Fiction</h2>
<p>6. <strong><a href="http://www.thepinchjournal.com">The Pinch Journal Fiction Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 5,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,500 and publication</p>
<p>7. <strong><a href="http://www.sycamorereview.com/contest">Sycamore Review’s Wabash Prize for Fiction</a></strong></p>
<p><strong>Deadline</strong>: March 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 10,000 words<br />
<strong>Prize</strong>: $1,000 and publication for winner</p>
<p>8. <strong><a href="http://cms.montgomerycollege.edu/edu/alt.aspx?id=18937">Potomac Review Annual Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: 2 stories of up to 2,000 words<br />
<strong>Prize</strong>: $1,000 and publication for winner</p>
<p>9. <strong><a href="http://www.thenormalschool.com/contestguidelines_2.html">Normal Prize in Fiction</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 4<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 10,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication for winner</p>
<p>10. <strong><a href="http://www.coloradoreview.colostate.edu/nelligan-prize">Colorado Review’s Nelligan Prize</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: postmarked March 11<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: under 50 pages<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,500 and publication for winner</p>
<p>11. <strong><a href="http://www.coloradoreview.colostate.edu/nelligan-prize">New Rivers Press American Fiction Prize</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: May 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 7,500 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000, $500, $250; publication for winners</p>
<p>12. <strong><a href="http://www.upress.pitt.edu/renderHtmlPage.aspx?srcHtml=htmlSourceFiles/drueheinz.htm">Drue Heinz Literature Prize</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: postmarked May 1-June 30<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: not specified<br />
<strong>Prize</strong>: $15,000 and publication</p>
<p>13. <strong><a href="http://www.carvezine.com/contest.htm">Carve Magazine’s Raymond Carver Short Story Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: May 15-June 30<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up 6,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000, $750, $500, $250; considered by literary agencies</p>
<p>14. <strong><a href="http://www.hungermtn.org/short-fiction-prize">Howard Frank Mosher Short Fiction Prize</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: postmarked June 30<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 10,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication, $100</p>
<p>15. <strong><a href="http://blr.med.nyu.edu/submissions/prizes">Bellevue Literary Review’s Goldenberg Prize in Fiction</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: July 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 5,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<h2>Nonfiction</h2>
<p>16. <strong><a href="http://www.msupress.msu.edu/journals/fg/index.php?Page=prize">Michael Steinberg Essay Prize</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: February 28<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 6,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication; publication consideration for runner-up</p>
<p>17. <strong><a href="http://www.thenormalschool.com/contestguidelines_2.html">Normal Prize in Nonfiction</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 4<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 10,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<p>18. <strong><a href="http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/submittocnf.htm">Creative Nonfiction Anger &#038; Revenge Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 16<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 4,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000, $500</p>
<p>19. <strong><a href="http://www.writersatwork.org">Writers @ Work Writing Competition</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 20<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 7,500 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000, $350, $100; publication consideration for each winner</p>
<p>20. <strong><a href="http://blr.med.nyu.edu/submissions/prizes">Bellevue Literary Review’s Burns Archive Prize in Nonfiction</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: July 1<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 5,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,000 and publication</p>
<h2>Multiple Awards</h2>
<p>21. <strong><a href="http://www.glimmertrain.com/vershorficaw1.html">Glimmer Train’s Very Short Fiction Award</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: January 1-31, July 1-31<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to 3,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,200, publication, and 20 copies; $500; $300</p>
<p>22. <strong><a href="http://www.glimmertrain.com/fictionopen.html">Glimmer Train’s Fiction Open</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: March 1-31, June 1-30, August 1-30, December 1-31<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: 2,000-20,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $2,000, publication, and 20 copies; $1,000; $600</p>
<p>23. <strong><a href="http://glimmertrain.stores.yahoo.net/shorawfornew.html">Glimmer Train’s Short-Story Award for New Writers</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: postmarked March 31, postmarked September 30<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: 3,000-12,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,200, publication, and 20 copies; $500; $300</p>
<p>24. <strong><a href="http://www.glimmertrain.com/familymatters.html">Glimmer Train’s Family Matters</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: April 1-30, October 1-31<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: offline<br />
Length of submission: 3,000-12,000 words<br />
<strong>Prizes</strong>: $1,200, publication, and 20 copies; $500; $300</p>
<h2>Miscellaneous</h2>
<p>And, of course, no self-respecting list of writing competitions would be complete without this one:</p>
<p>25. <strong><a href="http://www.bulwer-lytton.com">Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest</a></strong><br />
<strong>Deadline</strong>: April 15<br />
<strong>Type of submission</strong>: online or offline<br />
<strong>Length of submission</strong>: up to about 50-60 words<br />
<strong>Prize</strong>: “a pittance”</p>
<p>This whimsical contest is devoted to parodying the purple prose of Edward George “It Was a Dark and Stormy Night” Bulwer-Lytton and his ilk by crafting, as it were, the most absurdly inept opening line from a (fortunately) nonexistent novel. For more information, go to the slightly disheveled Web site and search for “The rules to the Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest.”</p>
<p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/25-writing-competitions/">25 Writing Competitions You Should Enter</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<slash:comments>16</slash:comments>
		</item>
		<item>
		<title>DWT Poetry Competition: And The Winner Is&#8230;</title>
		<link>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-and-the-winner-is/</link>
		<comments>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-and-the-winner-is/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 04 May 2010 20:48:54 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Daniel Scocco</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Competitions]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=5143</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[First of all a big thank you for all the participants and all the readers who supported the competition. <p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-and-the-winner-is/">DWT Poetry Competition: And The Winner Is&#8230;</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
</p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img src="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/wp-content/uploads/dwt-poetry-competition.jpg" alt="dwt-poetry-competition" title="dwt-poetry-competition" width="250" height="220" class="pino" /></p>
<p>First of all a big thank you for all the participants and all the readers who supported the competition. </p>
<p>As you probably know by now the poem &#8220;The Storm in My Black Belly&#8221; won the competition, with 922 votes. Bindu won a $100 gift card to Amazon.</p>
<p>The runners-up were &#8220;The Invisible Entertainer&#8221;, &#8220;The Moon is My Cradle&#8221; and &#8220;Perfect&#8230;?&#8221;. The three authors won a free license to a time-tracking and invoicing software. If if you are one of winners expect to receive an email from me soon.</p>
<p>Finally, here is the winning poem once again.</p>
<div class="poetry">
<h2><em>The Storm in My Black Belly</em> by Bindu Saxena</h2>
<p>When my lady held me – I quivered with dread; I knew of the ordeal that stretched ahead…</p>
<p>She took me at the corner, she took me in the street; I followed her swamped in a sense of defeat.</p>
<p>She took me to the market, the pavement, the stall; I tested my patience – no bicker, no brawl.</p>
<p>Invariably, too she would run into, “a friend.” And launched into chatter that signaled no end;</p>
<p>Her fingers fluttered, she waggled her head, secured in her palm – “I wished I were dead!”</p>
<p>And though, to her, this was joy & delight; it filled me with stark &#038; unreasoning fright.</p>
<p>The minutes &#038; hours plodded painfully by; her endless chatters &#038; my battery, continued to dry!</p>
<p>Left, Right and Centre my face got pinched –until my lady’s ‘DATE’ was clinched!</p>
<p>She flew me skies, where I rested for a while; Network out, what a relief to my pout!</p>
<p>Here came Diwali. The fireworks, the celebrations , the lightings &#038; thunder ..</p>
<p>For a friend anew, and Lo! Was I surrendered..</p>
<p>Back to Air Tel, from where had I come. Lay I appeased.</p>
<p>Quietly told myself &#038; ceased …
</p></div>
<p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-and-the-winner-is/">DWT Poetry Competition: And The Winner Is&#8230;</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<slash:comments>16</slash:comments>
		</item>
		<item>
		<title>DWT Poetry Competition: The Final</title>
		<link>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-the-final/</link>
		<comments>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-the-final/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Apr 2010 13:30:55 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Daniel Scocco</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Competitions]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=5078</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[It is time to find out the winner of the first DWT Poetry Competition.<p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-the-final/">DWT Poetry Competition: The Final</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
</p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img src="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/wp-content/uploads/dwt-poetry-competition.jpg" alt="dwt-poetry-competition" title="dwt-poetry-competition" width="250" height="220" class="pino" /></p>
<p>It is time to find out the winner of the first DWT Poetry Competition. </p>
<p>Only four poems were supposed to make it to the final, but on the second semi-final we had a small glitch with the closing time of the poll, and three poems were almost tied, so we promoted all of the to the final.  </p>
<p>The voting session of the final will end on Friday, 1 pm (GMT -3). The poem with the highest number of votes will win a $100 Amazon gift card and a license to a time tracking software. The two runners-up also win a license to the time tracking software. </p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<div class="poetry">
<h2>1. <em>The Moon is My Cradle</em> by Emily Comer</h2>
<p>The moon is my cradle.<br />
Through the long night;<br />
The stars are my handmaids,<br />
Lending their light.<br />
The planets, my sisters, are dancing with joy,<br />
To see the soft slumber<br />
Of each girl and boy.<br />
The earth is my slippers,<br />
Heaven’s my crown;<br />
And the air in between is<br />
My shimmering gown.<br />
The sky is the page<br />
Where my portrait is drawn;<br />
The sun is my mother,<br />
And I am the Dawn!</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>2. <em>The Invisible Entertainer</em> by S. Winter-Hudelson</h2>
<p>An hour before nine strikes,<br />
He paces floors, forehead in hand.<br />
Finally, Pianoman’s feet drag his body<br />
to the bar</p>
<p>He enters Rosie’s and pours a Pabst,<br />
Slips five-ones in his bowl<br />
And slides behind the spinet,<br />
seen by none.</p>
<p>Fingers leap-frog ivories<br />
And tunes fight smoke<br />
Begging for claps<br />
rarely heard.</p>
<p>He croons “Moon River”<br />
Then a version in jazz to self-amuse<br />
A lone fan cheers,<br />
most are numb.</p>
<p>Wobbling, slobbering bejeweled old fools<br />
Stuff ten spots in tip bowl<br />
And request words and music<br />
he knows not.</p>
<p>Breasts pressing his arm,<br />
Two too red lips exhale stench to<br />
Breathy beer strains of sexy songs<br />
known to most.</p>
<p>A stupored couple staggers toward the stage<br />
Holding more than dancing.<br />
When beat and step don’t match,<br />
neither cares.</p>
<p>The crowd, drowned in liquor downed long ago,<br />
And four hours crawl to an end.<br />
He covers the keys and rotely winds the cord<br />
to his mic.</p>
<p>He exits stage left,<br />
The bill-brimming bowl<br />
Tucked under his arm,<br />
his sole reward.<br />
<br/></p>
<h2>3. <em>The Storm in My Black Belly</em> by Bindu Saxena</h2>
<p>When my lady held me – I quivered with dread; I knew of the ordeal that stretched ahead…</p>
<p>She took me at the corner, she took me in the street; I followed her swamped in a sense of defeat.</p>
<p>She took me to the market, the pavement, the stall; I tested my patience – no bicker, no brawl.</p>
<p>Invariably, too she would run into, “a friend.” And launched into chatter that signaled no end;</p>
<p>Her fingers fluttered, she waggled her head, secured in her palm – “I wished I were dead!”</p>
<p>And though, to her, this was joy & delight; it filled me with stark &#038; unreasoning fright.</p>
<p>The minutes &#038; hours plodded painfully by; her endless chatters &#038; my battery, continued to dry!</p>
<p>Left, Right and Centre my face got pinched –until my lady’s ‘DATE’ was clinched!</p>
<p>She flew me skies, where I rested for a while; Network out, what a relief to my pout!</p>
<p>Here came Diwali. The fireworks, the celebrations , the lightings &#038; thunder ..</p>
<p>For a friend anew, and Lo! Was I surrendered..</p>
<p>Back to Air Tel, from where had I come. Lay I appeased.</p>
<p>Quietly told myself &#038; ceased …<br />
<br/></p>
<h2>4. <em>Perfection…?</em> by Carlos Eduardo</h2>
<p>The drawings on the chapel are of a perfection such<br />
Works of an artist to a future generation as much<br />
And even that lady who’s armless and still<br />
Holds everyone by the beauty she reveals<br />
Where does it live<br />
In Rome or in Greece?<br />
The mythology tells us of a lady that’s perfect<br />
Eminence among gods, a touch in the heart<br />
And within pictures that a few pay attention<br />
He enchants everyone with those unique creations<br />
Ross when drew Aphrodite in his mythology<br />
Had he created the perfect syncrony?<br />
The beauty was so much, he got paralysed<br />
Threw himself into the lake, drowned deep inside<br />
But the symphony was so rare and magestic<br />
Even the deafest one could create music<br />
Beethoven’s tail or Narcism’s lake<br />
How does it look like?<br />
An ornamented chapel or an incomplete statue<br />
Where would I, an average person, find you?<br />
At the depths of a lake or the pictures of an artist<br />
Where would I meet the one I have searched?<br />
Then He told me I’d never find<br />
Whilst I didn’t look at me inside.<br />
<br/></p>
<h2>5. <em>Sin’s Requiem</em> by David Gonzalez</h2>
<p>Don’t shed a tear for the seven of us.<br />
As we rot justly in a grimy, black cell, waiting for our true dwelling in hell.</p>
<p>Luxuria is now a shadow of an evil beauty that had once begotten men and women alike to fornicate, in a twisted form of love. Lust is the first to depart. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Gula it’s never ending appetite now sated, has stopped its endless indulgence. Beckoning the end of famines, droughts, and vile addictions everywhere. Gluttony is the second to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Individa filled with a deep hatred for those that hold what it cannot have. Is now appeased by what it wields. Envy is the third to follow. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Avaritia now finished with its campaign for its selfish wealth and luxury. Its hoarded belongings now shared with all. Greed is the fourth in line to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Acedia without a care of the world or itself, has now found meaning in its existence. Sloth is the fifth in line to go.<br />
At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Ira its eternal anger now doused. It’s downfall heralding the end of violence and hatred. Wrath is the second to last to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Superbia a never ending journey for fame, now cast aside by time forever to be forgotten. Pride proud of all the foul deeds it has committed, shouts before the gallows, with no hint of remorse.</p>
<p>“At twilight we all shall be dancing a jig in hell. But do not bid the seven of us adieu, and shed tears of joy at our departure. For before dawn we shall rejoin you all.” With a wicked smirk Pride is the last to go.</p>
<p>The word it has spoken resounding in our thoughts, filling them with angst, strife and fear…<br />
Fear the hidden origin for all our sins.<br />
<br/><br />
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		<title>DWT Poetry Competition: Second Semi-Final</title>
		<link>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-second-semi-final/</link>
		<comments>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-second-semi-final/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Apr 2010 12:48:46 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Daniel Scocco</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Competitions]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=5046</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Welcome to the second semi-final of our poetry competition. The first is going pretty well, with over 350 votes already, and two poems fighting for the second spot on the final. <p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-second-semi-final/">DWT Poetry Competition: Second Semi-Final</a><br/>
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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img src="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/wp-content/uploads/dwt-poetry-competition.jpg" alt="dwt-poetry-competition" title="dwt-poetry-competition" width="250" height="220" class="pino" /></p>
<p>Welcome to the second semi-final of our poetry competition. The first is going pretty well, with over 350 votes already, and two poems fighting for the second spot on the final. </p>
<p>The two poems with the highest number of votes from this semi-final will also be promoted to the final, which will take place next Tuesday. </p>
<p>Finally, remember that the voting session remains open for 48 hours, so make sure to cast a vote for your favorite entry.</p>
<div class="poetry">
<h2>1. <em>Advized by Someone I Despized</em> by D Dhebar</h2>
<p>‘Why not a zee?’ said he to me.<br />
To which I said, ‘Tis zed not zee.’<br />
Now listen well to every word,<br />
Which sounds like zed,<br />
But ‘always’ uses ess instead.</p>
<p>I was once advised to televise,<br />
By someone I despised,<br />
My product which I wished to advertise.</p>
<p>Now to my surprise,<br />
Good manners did he exercise,<br />
But then I thought,<br />
Surely a disguise.</p>
<p>I was right!<br />
He devised a way to make me pay<br />
Some invented excise,<br />
I was vexed and threatened to chastise.</p>
<p>‘No!’ he said,<br />
Why not let us compromise,<br />
I urge you to revise,<br />
As I do not wish to apprise.</p>
<p>‘For what?’ I said,<br />
‘You are not an honest man,<br />
Not a truthful word can you comprise<br />
And to your forehead I should incise<br />
Words which are not so very nice.’</p>
<p>So without his help I duly improvised,<br />
And with a clipper be he circumcised<br />
For all those brazen, cunning lies.</p>
<p>Well, I have not proof of this,<br />
But do we not all surmise?</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>2. <em>What Is Broken</em> by Joe Dibuduo</h2>
<p>Not grandpa’s heart as he sees<br />
her little face wrinkling in mirth.</p>
<p>Jane’s a baby anybody will adore.</p>
<p>Every tiny move she makes is<br />
happiness, bouncing on springs.<br />
She’ll steal your heart when you’re not looking,</p>
<p>and you’ll be pleased she took it.</p>
<p>Jane’s flawless baby skin is smoother than a polished sapphire,<br />
sparkling eyes brighter than any unblemished star,<br />
her laughing voice brings glee to any who’ll listen</p>
<p>A carefree baby girl, so far untouched by evil.</p>
<p>But there’s a new man in her mother’s life.<br />
A man Jane will try to love as she does all others.<br />
One day she visits her grandpa and shows him,</p>
<p>her black and blue face.</p>
<p>His face turns a crimson hue. Anyone abusing<br />
this little cherub creates lethal thoughts.<br />
She slipped and fell, his son’s ex wife says.</p>
<p>You know I’d never hurt little Janey.</p>
<p>Homicidal thoughts subside on doubts.<br />
Forgotten, the bruise fades from sight and memory.<br />
Jane runs and plays like any three-year-old,</p>
<p>until one day, she can’t run anymore.</p>
<p>Both her legs are broken.<br />
She smiles and crawls instead,<br />
always dreaming of her dad,</p>
<p>who is fighting for her in Iraq.</p>
<p>Grandpa files a motion to get Jane out of there,<br />
to have the court let her stay with him.<br />
Only until her dad returns, but the judge says no.</p>
<p>Jane is sent home with her mom and stepdad.</p>
<p>Grandpa goes home to load his shotgun.</p>
<p>Jane cries for her dad, but her stepdad shuts her up<br />
With a powerful kick to the stomach,<br />
killing Jane at age three.</p>
<p>Grandpa comes through the door, his angel is laying face down on the floor.</p>
<p>Grandpa pulls the trigger, and stepdad loses his head.<br />
Jane’s mom rushes into the room with a scream<br />
that suddenly ends.</p>
<p>Grandpa had a round for her too.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>3. <em>Pink Lullabies</em> by Amor Damaso</h2>
<p>When the sun kiss the ground<br />
where we lie<br />
is it night?</p>
<p>The music tapering to quietness<br />
and darkness engulfs the sky</p>
<p>I stare … blankly at the ceiling<br />
while the movie in my mind<br />
proceeds to play<br />
memories of days gone by</p>
<p>A blur they pass fast<br />
slivers of motion and then some<br />
Most are green<br />
some red<br />
others the color of a mellow sun<br />
at summer’s rest.</p>
<p>Carefully, I choose snapshots of pink hue<br />
and store them someplace safe<br />
pink lullabies<br />
sweet, lovely memories of you I keep<br />
to slumbering, peaceful sleep.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>4. <em>The Storm in My Black Belly</em> by Bindu Saxena</h2>
<p>When my lady held me – I quivered with dread; I knew of the ordeal that stretched ahead…</p>
<p>She took me at the corner, she took me in the street; I followed her swamped in a sense of defeat.</p>
<p>She took me to the market, the pavement, the stall; I tested my patience – no bicker, no brawl.</p>
<p>Invariably, too she would run into, “a friend.” And launched into chatter that signaled no end;</p>
<p>Her fingers fluttered, she waggled her head, secured in her palm – “I wished I were dead!”</p>
<p>And though, to her, this was joy & delight; it filled me with stark &#038; unreasoning fright.</p>
<p>The minutes &#038; hours plodded painfully by; her endless chatters &#038; my battery, continued to dry!</p>
<p>Left, Right and Centre my face got pinched –until my lady’s ‘DATE’ was clinched!</p>
<p>She flew me skies, where I rested for a while; Network out, what a relief to my pout!</p>
<p>Here came Diwali. The fireworks, the celebrations , the lightings &#038; thunder ..</p>
<p>For a friend anew, and Lo! Was I surrendered..</p>
<p>Back to Air Tel, from where had I come. Lay I appeased.</p>
<p>Quietly told myself &#038; ceased …</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>5. <em>Perfection…?</em> by Carlos Eduardo</h2>
<p>The drawings on the chapel are of a perfection such<br />
Works of an artist to a future generation as much<br />
And even that lady who’s armless and still<br />
Holds everyone by the beauty she reveals<br />
Where does it live<br />
In Rome or in Greece?<br />
The mythology tells us of a lady that’s perfect<br />
Eminence among gods, a touch in the heart<br />
And within pictures that a few pay attention<br />
He enchants everyone with those unique creations<br />
Ross when drew Aphrodite in his mythology<br />
Had he created the perfect syncrony?<br />
The beauty was so much, he got paralysed<br />
Threw himself into the lake, drowned deep inside<br />
But the symphony was so rare and magestic<br />
Even the deafest one could creat music<br />
Beethoven’s tail or Narcism’s lake<br />
How does it look like?<br />
An ornamented chapel or an incomplete statue<br />
Where would I, an average person, find you?<br />
At the depths of a lake or the pictures of an artist<br />
Where would I meet the one I have searched?<br />
Then He told me I’d never find<br />
Whilst I didn’t look at me inside.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>6. <em>Life</em> by Rachna Rohatgi</h2>
<p>Life is a paradox,<br />
It is a pandora’s box,<br />
It sometimes gives us shocks,<br />
With its beautiful surprises,<br />
And at other times leaves us perplexed,<br />
Thinking how wonderfully we are blessed.<br />
Life makes us dance to its tune,<br />
From no moon to full moon,<br />
It makes us admire the power of destiny,<br />
And bow our heads to its supremacy,<br />
It lets us feel emotions we shouldn’t,<br />
Yet at the same time teaches us control and self-restraint.<br />
Life is indeed a paradox,<br />
Which generally keeps us foxed,<br />
By its devious ways and means,<br />
Which sometimes act like Satan and sometimes like angels and fairies,<br />
Life is a bag full of mixed emotions,<br />
Which we all feel at some stages of our devotions,<br />
The one thing that never changes about life,<br />
It gives us beautiful surprises in spite of all the struggles and strife.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>7. <em>Unforgettable</em> by Sarah Mathews</h2>
<p>While you were holding my hand,<br />
As we were walking on the sand,<br />
I started to wonder why,<br />
What made my breath so high,<br />
There were too many times when I felt this way,<br />
Each time I decided I could not say,<br />
I did not know that you could read my mind,<br />
And just exactly find,<br />
As you guessed my fear,<br />
That I was afraid. . . if you were not near,<br />
You gave me comfort when i was broken,<br />
Which I have still kept as a token. . .</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>8. <em>Sin’s Requiem</em> by David Gonzalez</h2>
<p>Don’t shed a tear for the seven of us.<br />
As we rot justly in a grimy, black cell, waiting for our true dwelling in hell.</p>
<p>Luxuria is now a shadow of an evil beauty that had once begotten men and women alike to fornicate, in a twisted form of love. Lust is the first to depart. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Gula it’s never ending appetite now sated, has stopped its endless indulgence. Beckoning the end of famines, droughts, and vile addictions everywhere. Gluttony is the second to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Individa filled with a deep hatred for those that hold what it cannot have. Is now appeased by what it wields. Envy is the third to follow. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Avaritia now finished with its campaign for its selfish wealth and luxury. Its hoarded belongings now shared with all. Greed is the fourth in line to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Acedia without a care of the world or itself, has now found meaning in its existence. Sloth is the fifth in line to go.<br />
At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Ira its eternal anger now doused. It’s downfall heralding the end of violence and hatred. Wrath is the second to last to go. At twilight we shall all be dancing a jig in hell.</p>
<p>Superbia a never ending journey for fame, now cast aside by time forever to be forgotten. Pride proud of all the foul deeds it has committed, shouts before the gallows, with no hint of remorse.</p>
<p>“At twilight we all shall be dancing a jig in hell. But do not bid the seven of us adieu, and shed tears of joy at our departure. For before dawn we shall rejoin you all.” With a wicked smirk Pride is the last to go.</p>
<p>The word it has spoken resounding in our thoughts, filling them with angst, strife and fear…<br />
Fear the hidden origin for all our sins.</p>
<p><br/><br />
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		<title>DWT Poetry Competition: First Semi-Final</title>
		<link>http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-first-semi-final/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 20 Apr 2010 13:52:24 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Daniel Scocco</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Competitions]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.dailywritingtips.com/?p=5038</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Welcome to the first semi-final of our poetry competition. If you like poetry you'll certainly have your share of it today, as the poems below won the qualifying rounds. <p><hr>
<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-first-semi-final/">DWT Poetry Competition: First Semi-Final</a><br/>
<strong>Your eBook</strong>: <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/download/Basic-English-Grammar.zip">Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.</a> <br/>
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]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img src="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/wp-content/uploads/dwt-poetry-competition.jpg" alt="dwt-poetry-competition" title="dwt-poetry-competition" width="250" height="220" class="pino" /></p>
<p>Welcome to the first semi-final of our poetry competition. If you like poetry, you&#8217;ll certainly have your share of it today, as the poems below won the qualifying rounds. </p>
<p>The two poems with the highest number of votes today will go to the final (along with two poems from the second semi-final). </p>
<p>The poll will remain open for 48 hours, so make sure to read all the poems and to cast a vote for your favorite one. </p>
<div class="poetry">
<h2>1. <em>Shapes</em> by Tanja Cilia</h2>
<p>Ellipse, evolute, vertex and curve,<br />
Humdrum circle or ricochet swerve<br />
Astroids or cusps, arcs or sectors;<br />
What have those got to do with vectors?<br />
Curvature, cone, Cartesian plane…<br />
Oval, deltoid… what’s in a name?<br />
Geoid oscillation, pedal, radial, rose…<br />
What on earth do I know of those?<br />
Hypocycloid, cruciform, Sierpinski carpet…<br />
Inverse tangent or Apollonian gasket?<br />
Snowflake, hypercube, space-time dimension<br />
Pressured, gauged, or under tension?<br />
Trammel of Archimedes, planes, rotations -<br />
Congruence, right angles, equivalence relation;<br />
Conchoid curve, Orthoptic, Lemoine hexagon,<br />
Triangle, star or good old pentagon.<br />
Crescent, rhombus, magatama, square,<br />
Caustic curves, salinon, ying-yang or sphere!<br />
About whichever’s the shape that you talk,<br />
Basically, it’s taking a line for a walk!</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>2. <em>Status Quote</em> by Paul Fraser</h2>
<p>My friends, my dear friends, are so very well read<br />
They start off their sentences with “Oscar once said…”</p>
<p>or “To paraphrase Shaw…and “Shakespeare said it best…”<br />
They will quote whole books with which they were impressed</p>
<p>They recite morning, noon and night, their capacity is amazing<br />
They can recall an epigram for every occasion</p>
<p>But for once, just once, be it collectively or alone,<br />
I wish they’d have an original idea of their own</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>3. <em>The Moon is My Cradle</em> by Emily Comer</h2>
<p>The moon is my cradle.<br />
Through the long night;<br />
The stars are my handmaids,<br />
Lending their light.<br />
The planets, my sisters, are dancing with joy,<br />
To see the soft slumber<br />
Of each girl and boy.<br />
The earth is my slippers,<br />
Heaven’s my crown;<br />
And the air in between is<br />
My shimmering gown.<br />
The sky is the page<br />
Where my portrait is drawn;<br />
The sun is my mother,<br />
And I am the Dawn!</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>4. <em>Charybdis and Scylla</em> by James Cosentino</h2>
<p>This page of stars that flies at night<br />
And sheets of wind on which I write<br />
And all my small attempts to love<br />
Aim sadly low with you above</p>
<p>The wind is warm that breezes by<br />
Invites my gaze toward the sky<br />
The night is calm, the stars are set<br />
To bed, to sleep with dreams unmet</p>
<p>Among these stars, I see your face<br />
Your eyes, your lips I long to trace<br />
The subtle curve of countless smiles<br />
Your cheek, your laugh that e’er beguiles</p>
<p>And on this night, I breathe your name<br />
Unworthy, e’en, to mouth in shame<br />
The hint of prayer, my vulgar voice<br />
Arrested, gagged, denied of choice</p>
<p>Beyond this breath, I turn away<br />
From you, my sky, this night my day<br />
I turn in shame, to keep you bless’d<br />
Untainted by my crass caress</p>
<p>But then, your word breathes by my ear<br />
Your whispered plea enchants me near<br />
And witness full your holy face<br />
Behold the glory of your grace.</p>
<p>Humbled, slow, comes my reply<br />
Without a thought of reasons why<br />
One like you might call me near<br />
Why me, with such a loathsome fear</p>
<p>“You can’t mean me in your appeal<br />
You must mean one perhaps concealed<br />
One, perhaps, more worthy than I<br />
More worthy of you, with nobler eye.”</p>
<p>“No,” speak you with tend’rest breath<br />
“Upon my life, until my death<br />
‘Tis you, my love, I ever call<br />
For only you my dance enthralls.”</p>
<p>And then, as if my heart’s delight<br />
Could ne’er burst more before your light<br />
My wand’ring step obeys your voice<br />
My tongue now free, sings out rejoice</p>
<p>And from this night, for all my days<br />
You are my church wherein I pray<br />
The holy grail that guides my fire<br />
That lights my path, that stokes desire</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>5. <em>The Invisible Entertainer</em> by S. Winter-Hudelson</h2>
<p>An hour before nine strikes,<br />
He paces floors, forehead in hand.<br />
Finally, Pianoman’s feet drag his body<br />
to the bar</p>
<p>He enters Rosie’s and pours a Pabst,<br />
Slips five-ones in his bowl<br />
And slides behind the spinet,<br />
seen by none.</p>
<p>Fingers leap-frog ivories<br />
And tunes fight smoke<br />
Begging for claps<br />
rarely heard.</p>
<p>He croons “Moon River”<br />
Then a version in jazz to self-amuse<br />
A lone fan cheers,<br />
most are numb.</p>
<p>Wobbling, slobbering bejeweled old fools<br />
Stuff ten spots in tip bowl<br />
And request words and music<br />
he knows not.</p>
<p>Breasts pressing his arm,<br />
Two too red lips exhale stench to<br />
Breathy beer strains of sexy songs<br />
known to most.</p>
<p>A stupored couple staggers toward the stage<br />
Holding more than dancing.<br />
When beat and step don’t match,<br />
neither cares.</p>
<p>The crowd, drowned in liquor downed long ago,<br />
And four hours crawl to an end.<br />
He covers the keys and rotely winds the cord<br />
to his mic.</p>
<p>He exits stage left,<br />
The bill-brimming bowl<br />
Tucked under his arm,<br />
his sole reward.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>6. <em>A Rueful Host</em> by Ben Winter</h2>
<p>Commuting through rich humus soil with little sound,<br />
An earthworm toils to aerate his fertile ground;<br />
But up above, alert to Red Worm slight mistake,<br />
Red Robin hops in search for tender prey to take.</p>
<p>Safe down below the Red Worm dines on loamy feast,<br />
But soon must rise and brave the world of savage beast.<br />
And Robin waits while Red Worm dines through earthy night,<br />
More suited to dark solitude than world of light.</p>
<p>But instinct soon abides to render creature fate,<br />
And each would venture forth to meet with tragic date.<br />
For bird and worm must each pursue his normal fare,<br />
While unfair gain holds forth for this unlikely pair.</p>
<p>Strait way the worm comes vis a vis to feral eyes,<br />
Too late, undone, Red Worm becomes Red Robin prize.<br />
For lowly worm must serve when come to banquet fest;<br />
At once a rueful host and also favored guest.</p>
<p><br/></p>
<h2>7. <em>Untitled</em> by Brandon Cooper</h2>
<p>A print upon the sodden dirt,<br />
Natures posture forlorn no more,<br />
I’ve come with wonder to see what I may,<br />
Absconded life’s lethargic bore.</p>
<p>Walk O’ walk and never stop,<br />
Keep your head upon a disc,<br />
Let the wind control where you may look,<br />
Only fear that beauty you may miss.</p>
<p>It’s not the same, it never was,<br />
Walk with zeal 10,000 times,<br />
A myriad of shadows cover different days,<br />
Every one through a different eye.</p>
<p>I’ve never seen the winters jeer;<br />
The rain follows with auspicious beat,<br />
I’ve never traversed through the fulgent moon,<br />
Ground trembled beneath aged feet,</p>
<p>It wont be the same, it never will,<br />
Not if walked 10,000,000 times,<br />
A myriad of whispers expose false lies,<br />
Every one told countless times,</p>
<p>So Walk O’ walk and never stop,<br />
Keep your head upon a disc,<br />
For the wind will control where you may look,<br />
Only fear that beauty you may miss.</p>
<p><br/><br />
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<strong>Original Post: </strong> <a href="http://www.dailywritingtips.com/dwt-poetry-competition-first-semi-final/">DWT Poetry Competition: First Semi-Final</a><br/>
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