Poetry is a Man's Gift

Poetry is a male gift, and separates men from women (P3). Women do not have the
gift to write poetry. Women have the gift of being beautiful, bringing children
to the world, and breastfeeding it. As Charlotte Bronte said,  "To write, or 
read, or think, or to enquire, would cloud our beauty, and exhaust our time"... 
(p8) Women are not as skilled as men in writing poetry.  In patriarchal western
culture, the text's author is a father, whose pen is an instrument of generative
power like his penis. (P6)

The women need to realize that there are some skills that men have that women
don't have. Physical activity is a skill that men are better than, for instance,
working on cars, or playing sports. Mental activity is also a skill men are 
better than women in, i.e. playing chess or writing poetry. 

A successful author has two important concerns when writing a poem. Does he 
educate his readers with the metaphors that he has and does he pose many 
questions for the reader to ponder about. The text's author, whose pen is an 
instrument of generative power like his penis needs to have his pen to write his
poem for generations of people to see, just like he needs to use his penis to
start a generation of kids. The author serves as a father figure to the reader.
The author educates the reader about his poem, but the reader needs to try
figuring out when the poet is using metaphors. He cannot be spoiled in the poem
and given an easy opportunity to understand everything. This relates to a child
because a child must use what his father teaches him and what he learns for him
self to find the truth. The text's author is a father who leaves his readers
asking questions, which may not have correct answers to unless one asks the
author. This is a little bit similar to how monotheists don't know everything 
about their religion. For example if I read a poem and it has mysteries that I
 can't answer, I ask my professor what the author meant, my professor gives me
his opinion, but since neither one of us can ask the author what the author
meant there is no way to know what will happen. This is a little bit similar to
how monotheists don't know everything about their religion. A religious Jew can
ask a Rabbi for an explanation of what was meant by something written in the 
bible, but there is no way the Rabbi can be certain about what was written in 
the bible. A text's author cannot be a mother, because mothers are nurturers, 
and they spoil their children, as a result they would not have a challenging 
poem. Poems need to give the readers questions to think about.  Poetry is a 
man's gift.