1. Ask yourself what the sentence is saying.

2. You know you can’t change any of the titles or poets’ names.

3. Ask yourself if you would use certain words in your normal manner of speaking (hint: convey)

4. Look at the sentence structure. Note that it starts with a prepositional phrase instead of the subject.

5. Look at some of the key words used and see if you can come up with synonyms for those words that work. Ideally, these synonyms will be words you actually use. Here’s an online thesaurus to help: http://www.m-w.com (click on Thesaurus in the search box).

6. Think of this as a word puzzle and just start brainstorming the different ways you can write a sentence that sounds anything like what this one says. Use different words, different sentence structures, etc. Make it more than one sentence if you want for purposes of brainstorming.

7. Now look at your ideas and put one together that’s uniquely your own.

You can do this! Make it a challenge that you can have fun with. Don’t stress getting it right during the brainstorming. Relax, and the phrasing will almost jump out at you after you’ve done the things I’ve suggested above.

Happy writing!

Both Gwendolyn Brooks in We real cool and Sage Francis in Follow me use mood effectively to convey their message

I can’t think of a better way

I respectfully decline. Do your own work.