“I don’t like it too: there are things that are important beyond all this tinkering. » Poetry has existed for a very long time. Over the years, poetry adapts to the times. However, the authors have different views. The majority of them will read and enjoy all types of poems, but they have their own opinions. The new one must be truly unique to the author and the era. Shakespeare still had plays that we study, but it is difficult to understand the message behind the words. Worlds change and literature changes with trends. The important question is how this should change. In every period, people post their opinions, but different people have different ideas. Within Poetry and Of Modern Poetry shows the similarities and differences between the two authors, Wallace Stevens and Marianne Moore, in three ways: it comes from the mind, it must be authentic, and it must be unique to the people who write it. Stevens talks about how it must be mental or it must be alive and changing. Poetry will never be just one thing. It's about seeing the world around them and putting their vision into words. Words are meant to describe and analyze the world. “It is reassuring to write about poetry that can dispel the many doubts of our modern world. When the soul wonders if this planet is worth it, poetry can refine the music of nature. (Zapata) Stevens explains that the world is constantly changing and poetry must change with it. Poetry is based on the world and the experiences people face in the world. Adapting to one's surroundings and people is what makes a poem modern and something people can relate to. Poems that we can relate to are the poems that people will remember. Relevant poems are middle of paper...they are unique to the era. Either way, poems have to adapt and become original in whatever people end up doing. Works Cited Arnold, Mathew. The study of poetry. Np: np, 1995. Print. Describes all the good things that come from poetry. Osborn, Andres. “Habits of Thought, Habits of Possibilities: An Interview with John Koether.” Revue Sud-Ouest (2007): n. page. Print. Talks about poetry and the writer Wallace Stevens, Rye, Jane. “The young aunt of modernism”. Spectator Dec 7 2013: no. page. Print. Everything about what Moore does and how she writes. Sehgal, Parul. “Less is Moore.” Artforum International 20.3 (2013): n. page. Print. Discusses Moore and how she wrote. Zapata, Miguel Angel. “The Long Alley: Reading American Poetry in Colorado Springs.” America and the Spanish-speaking world (1997): n. page. Print. Describes Wallace Stevens.