are all poems married?
this is a pretty long post so if you're looking to get comments done don't read this one Among the legends of Porlock, there were none more illustrious (and perhaps controversial) than Ee Ee Cummings’ collection of twenty-nine hundred wives. Holding the title of the king, no one could argue that he wasn’t allowed to have twenty-nine hundred wives, but according to societal axioms and common sense, he wasn’t allowed to have twenty-nine hundred wives. The common folk spoke of his rumored brutality; Cummings’ palace was rumored to have a ruthless dungeon that lodged his harem, with only wooden shelves as makeshift beds. He would rarely let them out in public; despite the massive number, most people had only seen one or two of his wives, which only served to heighten the speculation. This was a glaring human rights problem Ezrah Pond was determined to fix. Taking a carriage to Porlock, Ezrah Pond was a fervent advocate of equality and civil rights (although he had never really expr