Albin Kurti's newest poem is for the Coronnavirus: Big problem with rhyme, and weak connection between “legs” and “

Albin Kurti, the prime minister in office -- on the run, in resignation, but uncoordinated by Kosovo -- is known as a major concern of the poetry created in a practical way. He did so today. Before the October 6th elections, Mr. Kurt for the campaign had surprised participants at an electoral gathering when [...]
Before the October 6th elections, Mr. Kurti in the campaign had surprised participants at an electoral rally when she had repeatedly repeated the party's number: 126.
However, it was far from simple as you might think: He had done this by referring to this number once as a hundred-one-nine-six, once simply as a two-six. So the rhythm was built by the sound that offered him number six, Periscope comments.
His most recent poetry is dedicated to the Coronavirus, or at least to the effort to prevent its spread.
At the last press conference, where he was accompanied by Minister Vitita he recited:
Let's give the virus our legs,
That then the corona harvests our lungs. ”
As you can see, to build the rhyme, he uses the property word “tona” twice. In fact, rhymes are made not using the same word but simply the same sound.
But work gets worse if we analyze the weak bond between legs and lungs. The inner logic of poetry involves that the virus circulates through its feet, although there is figurative use of it and then climbs into the lungs. Before long, we can say that this may be the weakest figurative link made in the history of Albanian poetry.












