Ah, you must be 'Undaunted' then.

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Literature Gallery Director

Poetry Writing Month

*Writers-Workshop | ~LineCount | `seniormentors

Apparently, his official website has all his lyrics: [link]

Not all of his lyrics work well as poetry on the page. Most of his lyrics use concrete imagery, and many are narrative in nature. The lyrics that work more as poetry tend to have less of the end rhyme, fewer choruses and refrains. I'm not sure he has any published poetry, but I have seen some of his lyrics featured in textbooks and anthologies. He's always been influenced by literature, though. "Dylan" is drawn from Dylan Thomas, and he definitely read the Beats. An article about the whole poetry issue: [link]

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my life in movies: [link]

Yes, I post there too, when I'm feeling masochistic. I also like to get a broad range of opinions.

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I crave cocoa when the wind hits my door; classic conditioning.

You should try not to live too much, you could end up dying.

I think the best way of getting to know his writing is through his music. The lyrics are written to be sung, after all, not to be printed. "My warehouse eyes, my Arabian drums, / should I leave them by your gate, / or, sad-eyed lady, should I wait?" doesn't look half as good on page as it sounds when Dylan's singing it.

The only books he's published, as far as I know, are Tarantula (a dreadful stream-of-consciousness thing) and Chronicles, vol. 1 (the first part of his memoirs; highly recommended, at least for Dylan fans).

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I would love to see this town in the autumn. I think Crabbeville in autumn would look quite magnificent. I would have made tiny little leaves — oak, poplar, maple, chestnut — and spread them across the town of Crabbeville. Magnificent.

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Literature Gallery Director

Poetry Writing Month

*Writers-Workshop | ~LineCount | `seniormentors

He has a ton of stuff out. I also havn't givin him the propper attention. From what I have heard he has some very nice things to say, or did.

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Politics, kissing hands and shaking babies since the dawn of fake smiles.

-Cyle-

listen to: shelter from a storm

read: tarantula


then get back 2 me

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there is a wisdom in the wave

Apparently he was great at metaphorical/symoblic writing, where his lyrics were more complex than they seemed. Reading them might make you think they were simple, but if you put them into context with his life at the time etc etc many have these apparently amazing meanings.

Argh, I said apparently twice. Also, I haven't read any of his work myself, I just know from heresay.