december poetry prompts
december poetry/creativity prompts written by Lorraine Fae 🤍 lmk if you use any of these, I’d love to read what you write
also reach out if you’re also a writer or creative!! I need to find other creative friends on here 🫶🏼
#poetryprompts #poetrycommunity #poetsoflemon8 #creativity #artistsoflemon8
Hey fellow creatives! December is such a magical month, full of unique moments and feelings that are just begging to be turned into poetry. I've always found that having a good prompt can be the perfect kickstart when I'm staring at a blank page, especially when the weather outside makes me want to stay curled up indoors. While my prompts for December cover a range of emotions and imagery, I wanted to share some extra tips on how to really dive deep into seasonal poetry. You might have seen prompts like 'growing pains' or 'tangles in my hair' in my list – these are designed to be introspective, allowing you to explore personal feelings within the context of the season. Don't be afraid to connect the outer world of winter with your inner landscape. How does the cold weather reflect a feeling of isolation or resilience? How does the quiet of a snowy day inspire reflection? One thing I love about winter-themed poetry is its versatility. You can go for something short and sweet, like a haiku capturing a frosty morning, or a more reflective free verse piece about the year ending. If you're interested in famous winter poems, think about the vivid imagery they use – the biting wind, the stark beauty of bare trees, the warmth of a hearth. You don't have to be a seasoned poet to tap into these themes. Just observe your surroundings and let your senses guide you. For those of you looking ahead, even though these are December prompts, the lessons apply to all seasonal writing. Many of you might be looking for 'poems about February' or 'poetry on February' as well. The approach is similar: think about the unique characteristics of that month. February brings its own set of feelings – maybe the lingering cold, the anticipation of spring, or the theme of love with Valentine's Day. How can you take a prompt and adapt it to fit the specific nuances of a different month? Don't let the idea of writing a 'perfect' poem stop you. The beauty of poetry journal prompts is that they're a starting point. Experiment with different forms, explore metaphors, and most importantly, have fun with it! Use my prompts as a jumping-off point, and let your imagination run wild. I'm so excited to see what amazing pieces you all come up with. Remember to tag me if you use any of these – I truly love reading your creations and connecting with other writers!
