Taj’s Poem, Museless, is a nine line poem about writer’s block. The first stanza is the introduction of the writer’s block, the second stanza is a look back to days when the author was more able, and the last stanza is a return to the writer’s block. The writing is very pleasant to read, utilizing alliteration and some more exotic language.
My first thoughts were that this poem is the product of a writer, not simply a student. The use of alliteration, clever utilization of the number nine, and et cetera was more than proof enough.
However, and this may be my only criticism, though it borders on simply difference in opinion of the style used, a poem about writer’s block is kind of paradoxical if the writing is good. What I would do is use weaker words in the first and last stanzas, but then transition into good writing into the second, then fade out. This might emphasize the subject even more.
Over all, this is a good poem, but I think it can be carved a little more. My suggestion is purely stylistic, but I think the words in the last two lines can be dumbed down a little bit. They’re over-the-top in an almost trying-to-be-fancy way. Good job!