The New Yorker: Poetry cover image

Craig Morgan Teicher Reads Forrest Gander

The New Yorker: Poetry

NOTE

Rhyme Creates Inevitable Associations and Elevates Words

Rhyme in poetry creates an inevitable sense of association between words that are unrelated, elevating their meaning. It makes words sound like facts, creating a connection even when the words have no intrinsic link. Rhyme makes words feel tangible through sound, adding depth and significance to their meaning.

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