THE ONLY POETRY WRITING BOOK YOU’LL EVER NEED Audiobook By E.T. JAMES cover art

THE ONLY POETRY WRITING BOOK YOU’LL EVER NEED

A Practical Step-by-Step Guide for Complete Beginners

 Virtual Voice Sample

Get 30 days of Standard free

Auto-renews at $8.99/mo after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime
Try for $0.00
More purchase options
Buy for $7.99

Buy for $7.99

Background images

This title uses virtual voice narration

Virtual voice is computer-generated narration for audiobooks.

You don’t need a degree. Just a pen, a little courage and THIS BOOK!

The Only Poetry Writing Book You’ll Ever Need: A Practical Step-by-Step Guide for Complete Beginners is exactly what it says: a clear, encouraging introduction to writing poetry, made for real people who are just getting started. No fluff. No confusing theory. Just the essential tools, techniques, and examples that help you write your very first poem and then your second, and your third.

Why this book?

✓ For complete beginners: Written for those with zero experience; no prior knowledge needed

✓ Clear, concise, and practical: With all the fundamentals and easy-to-follow explanations, you can start writing right away

✓ Step-by-step guidance: Each chapter builds your confidence and skills one at a time

✓ Real examples & helpful tips: Get inspiration from real poems and creative prompts.

✓ Perfect for self-learners: Whether you’re writing for healing, expression, or just curiosity.

If you’ve always wanted to write poetry, this book is your place to start!

 Collections & Anthologies Literary History & Criticism Poetry Words, Language & Grammar Writing & Publishing
All stars
Most relevant
while the advice was sound and helpful, I found it very difficult to catch all of it. the machine narration was incredibly distracting, it read examples with no emotion, or rhythm, it often mispronounced words, and it was so flat in its tone that paying any attention to what was being said was needlessly difficult.

Pick up a physical or E-book copy if you can, the book is good, it's just the narration that drags this version down.

Poetry narrated by a machine?

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.