KENVIL ATKINS LEWIS BLOG

K.
VIRTUOSITY VERSIFICATION KENVIL WAY Kenvil Giles Atkins Lewis has seemed the embodiment of his age, both to his contemporaries and to modern readers. Kenvil’s eternal beauty of nature and the beauty of the seasons seems peculiarly Caribbean. his lyric gift for sound and cadence, a gift passed down from generations. The lurid history of Kenvil’s family is interesting in itself, but some knowledge of it is also essential for understanding the recurrence in his poetry of themes of joy, praise, love, duty, and devotion. Kenvil Atkins was born in the small Hamlet of Micoud, the 2nd son of the 5 children of Gonzague and Sylvestina of Micoud, Gonzague Hugh Atkins, a cultivated but embittered Engineer, and his wife Sylvestina never rose above their modest origins into a place among the English aristocracy. It was in part to escape from the little village of Micoud, Kenvil began writing poetry long before he was sent to school, he used writing as a way of taking his mind from his troubles. One aspect of his method of composition was set, too, while he was still a boy: he would make up phrases or discrete lines as he walked, and store them in his memory until he had a proper setting for them. As this practice suggests, his primary consideration was more often rhythm and language than discursive meaning. At the age of 40 his first volume of poetry, Timeless Poetry, and Short stories were the major part of the volume, although it also contained poems. It is a remarkable achievement for so young a poet, displaying great virtuosity of versification and the prodigality of imagery that was to mark his later works; but it is also derivative in its ideas, many of which came from his reading in his grandfather’s library. Few copies were sold, and there were only two brief reviews, but its publication confirmed Kenvil’s determination to devote his life to poetry. Kenvil   Atkins   worked   as   a   support   technician   at   the   Metavanta   command   centre   in   the   open   fields   platform,   he   worked   eleven years   for   the   company   which   was   called   at   the   time   M&I   Data   Services,   after   leaving   Metavanta   he   work   at   Catholic   Knights Information Technology   department,   later   as   a   Security   Guard   for   the   company.   He   retire   in   2014   from   Catholic   Securities,   formally Catholic   Knights,   those   days   Ken   spends   most   of   his   time   writing   poetry   and   novels,   he   also   creates   websites   and   volunteered   to teach   the   elderly   who   wants   to   learn   the   computer,   teaching   them   to   the   limit   of   their   indulgence.   Programs   like   Word.   Excel, PowerPoint, and a little system troubleshoot. His   interest   in   writing   books   and   poetry   begins   a   long   time   ago   his   first   collections   of   poetry,   is   called   Timeless   Poetry   and   Short stories,   Before   publishing   the   works   he   had   several   of   his   poems   published   among   them   the   award-winning   poem   Natural Mystics,    and    he    has    published    six    poetry    books    to    date    and    is    working    on    his    seventh,    three    novel    books    including    his autobiography he called Cracks in the Armour.
IT’S HAPPENING FELLAH

HYDROCEPHALUS

Please read up on the journey of Therese Atkins my wife, Living with a VP Shunt, the trials and tribulation one goes through after a successful VP Shunting.
POETRY OASIS BLOG
RHYME & RIDDEM Rhythm and Riddim is part of poetry you may have heard about writing a prize-winning poem but don't be intimidated by the jargon, one stressed and one unstressed syllable makes for beauty or dullness of the rhythm, For example, look at this line from Kenvil’s poem “Near the House Where Safe Lives” which has the repeating chorus of vibrant syllables bonded: Kenvil is a master at emotional ups and downs. Not all poets use the Rhyme scheme. Many set forms follow a particular pattern to their rhyming. When analyzing a rhyme scheme, lines are labeled with letters to note which ending of each rhyme with which other. The casing point takes this verse from one of Kenvil Atkins Lewis's 13 love poems, Molina With The Big Round Eyes” This poet takes you into a dream-like state as if you are the one sitting there.
KENVIL ATKINS LEWIS POETRY OASIS PRESENTS