Hey @kaixin I told you that blockchain poets would be the best place for you to post your poetry posts.
Although, you offer up other poets works you always provide analysis and interesting stories and facts about the poet’s life.
@dbooster I wasn't wrong in my assumption that this was fine within the community rules was I?
Sorry, I failed to follow what "set if off a little" means well. Could you please explain it?
I think I can answer this question. Use the bold function for the poem, or the quote function that looks like this:
> There once was a poet called Rowan,
who looked out of the window to see it was snowing,
he put on his jumper, ran outside to clear snow from the car bumper,
and kids pelted hit him with a snowball tub-thumper.
Try copy and pasting that into the editor window and you will see the > sign with a space after, and before the text, creates a quotation window like this:
There once was a poet called Rowan,
who looked out of the window to see it was snowing,
he put on his jumper, ran outside to clear snow from the car bumper,
and kids pelted hit him with a snowball tub-thumper.
Despite the increased resource credits needed @kaixin the important thing about posting in a community that is focused on the content of your writing is that they will actually be read by many more people, who will comment. When I first discovered your blogs I was disheartened that you got few or no comments, this will change posting to a community 🙂
A great writer once said:
"I can’t write without a reader. It’s precisely like a kiss—you can’t do it alone.”
― John Cheever
RE: A beautiful Chinese legend about lentils