To my readers;

When I use the gift of prophecy, I write in a formal structure such as a poem, or a sonnet, which is then edited and perfected for publication in a formalized and copyrighted  book. When I wish to communicate with someone,  I use what's called versification. If this has gained me somewhat of a reputation as a monarch's poet to the Throne Seat it is because people should be a little more afeared of writers, and what they may publish.  One should be a little more afraid of the gift of kindness

One would hate to have their contrasting colours exemplified in the public arena in the form of ducks or geese. But a poet and writer has no other way to take a stand for what they believe, to have a voice of redemption. A poet makes use of these threads to eke out a living, and may be poor. So you can hardly blame them.

I just try to be fair to journalists; they are far more published than I. When I want to say something of meaning to my readers, I usually have to wait months if not years for it to come out in print with the possibility of making a few dimes in darkness. I am lighting and selling a few matches to keep me warm, with little payment in return for my momentary illumination of the sacred. 

So go back with me a few years, to when poetry was an art and worth more to the populace. Speak with me in the language of Kings, Queens, and masters of mystery and intrigue. You may notice I rarely speak to any royalty or famous people directly, I am known as the "sticky note prophet" because I simply paste sticky notes where I think they should begin reading. . .   I have learned to be assertive in my endeavors, and led by the spirit.

As for my fellow writers: You will find your voice if you write forever, and do not care to publish. Write for your own catharsis, and your journal will be kept private. Do not ever admire anyone who has to be perfect in order to meet the world's standard. It is gut-wrenching. 

Sincerely,

Writer and poet

Emily Isaacson