This generator turns your tweets / into sick poetic beats

Perhaps you already believe your tweets to be as beautiful and profound as actual poetry. Chances are you’re wrong. But you can turn your tweets into majestic, marginally coherent poems with Poetweet, a generator that pulls random tweets from your account to compose a sonnet, a rondel, or an indriso. So if nothing else, you’ll at least learn what those three different poem formats are. The generator is mostly good at determining which words rhyme with each other, but as with most tweet generators, it’s far from perfect. But shouldn’t poetry allow room for imperfection? Think on that, y’all.

Your committed Great Job, Internet! correspondent plugged her own handle into the generator to make sweet, sweet verse. Here are the results:

1st grade, a sonnet

Gemini season!!!!!!
I MISS U SO MUCh, LUKE DANES
We are the same person
Has something along these lines?

Support a major gun control bill
I think we were in a relationship
Alicia end up with Ghost Will?
And it nearly broke our friendship

Having never lit my hair on fire
Same
This reads like satire

N banging on the reg by the end
HOW DO YOU KNOW
So fun 2 be my friend

ARE POSSESSED, a rondel

Out of my hard-hitting journalism
Self-care, action, and so much more
Solves a rubik’s cube FOR FEMINISM
During the Dixie Chicks encore

Animals aka Political Lesbians
To watch season 95 on my deathbed
The data on what this means
“SPEEEECH SPEECH” in my bed

Is unreal…THAT SLOW-MO SEQUENCE
The fast & furious movies
Branch and then promptly bounce)
A season 2 spoiler: NOBODY DIES!!!
*reads Bluets once*

In shambles, an indriso

Called “my son” tonight
Have an unexpected ~connection~
Flower on left and cross on right

Gemini season!!!!!!
In a commercial for bic razors
We are the same person

To talk if that’s what you need!

Gonna be facebook official????

Your correspondent can verify that they are, at least, better than the angsty poems she wrote in middle school—though those, too, included shout-outs to Gilmore Girls characters and had nonsensical punctuation patterns.

 
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