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The Last Word. By Nikki Grimes. I am a door of metaphor. waiting to be opened. You’ll find no lock, no key. All are free to enter, at will. Simply step over the threshold. Remember to dress for travel, though. Visitors have been known.
The Last Word | Poetry Out Loud. By Nikki Grimes. I am a door of metaphor. waiting to be opened. You’ll find no lock, no key. All are free to enter, at will. Simply step over the threshold. Remember to dress for travel, though. Visitors have been known. to get carried away. Illustration by Shadra Strickland. Source: Poetry (March 2021) Poet Bio.
22 de ene. de 2019 · In her first poem, ‘Emergency Measures’, she wonders how she can stay strong ‘in a world where fear and hate/ wait outside my door?‘ Inspired by the Harlem Renaissance poets, she looks for ‘fuel for the future/in the past’. Nikki Grimes then takes us on a journey through a powerhouse of words.
12 de ene. de 2023 · Internet Archive. Language. English. 120 p. : 20 cm. From the New York Times bestselling and Coretta Scott King award-winning author Nikki Grimes comes an emotional, special new collection of poetry inspired by the Harlem Renaissance -- paired with full-color, original art from today's most exciting African-American illustrators. 456.
3 de ene. de 2017 · One Last Word: Wisdom from the Harlem Renaissance. Hardcover – Illustrated, January 3, 2017. by Nikki Grimes (Author) 270. See all formats and editions. "One Last Word is the work of a master poet." --Kwame Alexander, Newbery Medal-winning author of The Crossover.
Nikki reads poems “Truth,” “A Safe Place,” and “The Sculptor” from One Last Word, one of her favorite books. All the poems in One Last Word are Golden Shovel poems where several of the lines are borrowed from her favorite poets from the Harlem Renaissance.
21 de dic. de 2020 · In One Last Word, Grimes uses the Golden Shovel form. With the Golden Shovel, a poet uses a line from a previous poem—or, in some cases, an entire short poem—to serve as the ‘striking line.’. The striking line is the base for a new piece, in which each line of the poem will end with a word from the original, in order.
