How does the laureate the poem resonate with you

Question- How does the laureate the poem resonate with you

Answer- I started creating stories when I was very young, playing alone – my sisters are six to seven years my senior, so I often had no playmates and had to entertain myself – but I don’t think any of them made it to paper until I was in third grade. My works then were all fiction. I didn’t start writing poetry until I was in eighth grade; some time that year, I’d managed to hunt down a copy of Karen Finneyfrock’s The Sweet Revenge of Celia Door, a novel I’d been wanting to read for over two years. Celia, the protagonist, was a poet, and from that book I realized that poems didn’t necessarily have to rhyme – before, I’d never been willing to write poems because of how difficult I found rhyming. Later that same year, I wrote my first poem as part of a deal to myself: that even though I was having trouble with stories, I would create something and love it for what it was, just to write something, anything.  That first poem may have been terrible, but it was satisfying, and I began to write poetry more and more often. I think the reason why I never hated my poetry the way I sometimes hated my stories was because I wrote stories with ambitious intent to publish and thus set higher standards, whereas with poetry I simply wrote to enjoy it.

he believed that strong monarchies would lead to social and political stability.

so they can differentiate themselves from others as they saw themselves as the superior race. the star was basically a symbol that meant you are a less of a person than i am because of my race. the star was also degrading for those who had to wear it because they were aware of this and the nazis used the notion to make them feel less like a person.