how the style of a story , a article and a poem is different with each other
Answers
Explanation:
The difference between poetry and short stories is not always clear, especially with the popularity of prose and narrative poetry, as well as micro-fiction. But to establish some differences, short stories usually still follow the five plot points; meanwhile, poetry is not dependent on that and can be presented in a variety of forms, whether it's traditional verse or something contemporary. Poetry must also make complex messages as condensed yet effective as possible, while short stories focus more on building characters and theme.Poetry is a form of writing in verse, which usually has a musical quality obtained through the specific use of literary elements such as meter and rhyme, and literary devices such as alliteration, onomatopoeia, and other vivid forms of imagery. A short story has characters of depth, and a plot that centers, generally, around a conflict of some sort. The two are different in that poems don't have to tell a story and can be about a single brief idea, whereas a short story generally is the exact opposite; but both can convey deep meaning to the audience, often eliciting an emotional response, through the author's careful use of the language as he/she shares a message through writing.In addition to the above posts, I think even narrative poetry uses more "poetic license" than short stories. Though many fiction writers get away with the use of sentence fragments or punctuation irregularities, for example, it seems it is a little more widely done (and accepted) with poetry.I want to second the point made by ask996 and add to it. Poetry and short stories may seem very different at first glance, but the differences aren't always easy to piin down. Poems can be very long and/or tell stories, for example, just as short stories can have very lyrical qualities. Edgar Allan Poe's famous comments about the "single effect" of shorter literary works (including most poems and most or all short stories) in "The Philosophy of Composition" seems to suggest that the two may have more commonalities than differences.
The differences become particularly difficult to pin down when writers seek to blur the boundaries, writing things that might best be described as "prose poems." Jean Toomer's Cane is one of the best (if not widely read today) examples, I think.
I thnk one of the best points made so far is accessteacher's comment about the "condensed meaning" in poetry.