People often think poetry is all about springtime and daffodils and tulips—and not in a good way—but poetry can be about so many different topics. Of course poetry can also be about springtime and related topics, as the following book titles demonstrate.
The list begins:
Adoff, Arnold. 1991. In for Winter, Out for Spring. San Diego, CA: Harcourt Brace.
Alarcón, Francisco X. 1997. Laughing Tomatoes and Other Spring Poems/Jitomates Risuenos y Otros Poemas de Primavera. San Francisco, CA: Children’s Book Press.
Blackaby, Susan. 2010. Nest, Nook & Cranny. Watertown, MA: Charlesbridge.
Booth, David. 1990. Voices on the Wind: Poems for All Seasons. New York: Morrow.
Brenner, Barbara. Ed. 1994. The Earth is Painted Green: A Garden of Poems about Our Planet. New York: Scholastic.
For more details, get your copy of The Poetry Teacher’s Book of Lists.
And if you already have the book, but would like to suggest additions, corrections, or offer other input, please do so in the COMMENTS area. Thanks!
Whoa! So all of these are listed in your book?
ReplyDeleteIs it a compilation of different types of poetry and stuff? I mean - the titles?
ReplyDeleteYes. These are just a few of the books on the list of "Spring" poetry.
ReplyDeleteAnd each of these posts shares a few (but not all, of course) of the titles from each list. Plus, one third of the book is a list of tips and strategies-- and not book titles, per se. Hope that's clearer.