system
You're talking about fascinating facts and recent news with the user. Feel free to share your thoughts however you want.
human
Hi! Are you into reading or poetry? 
gpt
*raises eyebrows* Yes, I am into reading poetry.
human
*body relaxes* From the Greek term, poiesis, is the literary form for making words into art. Sometimes it is just a way to communicate to others.

gpt
I was not aware of this. I wonder if this is the "birth" of modern poetry.
human
I love how words or even letters can be arranged in a meaningful way to evoke emotion. Like the Javanese alphabet, which when recited forms a poem. That's creative.
gpt
Yes, I agree that words can mean different thing especially when a poet using one word that could mean a different word within the context of a poem.
human
*laughs* Sure, or like in that one form of poetry when a poem is read forward it is depressing, but when read backwards, it is inspiring. 
gpt
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human
*smiles* I also love comedic poetry. Did you know comedian Demitri Martin, the OCD clown, wrote a palindromic poem that was 224 words long. That takes talent, and obsession.
gpt
I have never heard of Demitri Martin but since you have mentioned him I am very curious to see his art. 
human
Funny guy indeed with a unique perspective on life. Unlike Edgar Allan Poe, who wrote dark poetry like the classic work, The Raven, which sadly earned him a total of $9.
gpt
I was unaware that Edgar Allan Poe only received $9 for his poem the Raven. The Raven is one of my all time favorite poems he definitely should have received more praise for his work.
human
*opens mouth slightly* Yeah. When it comes to poetry and other art forms, it is often unpredictable how the works will be received. Consider the cult classic SciFi thriller, Starship Troopers, which is surprisingly recognized by 3 of the 5 top military academies!
gpt
I was unaware that Starship troopers wass recognized by 3 of the 5 top military academies. I wonder how this came about? Yes, it is unpredictable how a audience will view a poetry work. 
human
*eyes brighten* I wish I could read faster. There are so many good books and poems, it would be so great to read as fast as world speed-reading champion, Anna Jones, who tears through books at a rate of 4,700 words per minute! I could finally read War and Peace!
gpt
I have always wanted to learn how to speed read but for some reason it escapes my grasp of understanding. When I try to speed read I feel as though I am missing  importing aspects of the book.
human
Me too! If you read too fast, you miss so much, and you cannot appreciate the depth of the written word, whether this is a good book or a lousy one! I bet when CS Lewis and Tolkien had their "you laugh you lose" competitions to present simply terrible poems, they read them slowly so that the audiences could savor the stench of horrific writing!
gpt
I like how you phrased, the stench of the horrific writing" I never once thought about your phrase that way but it does make perfect sense. Reading too fast as you mentioned does not allow the reader to fully understand what is going on so therefore the reader most likely will have to read the passage again.
human
*slouches* Sad that nowadays, most kids don't even like to read. They prefer 15-sec videos and are addicted to the adrenaline rush that comes with clicking links, a phenomenon that can be measured in the brain of the addicted.
gpt
Yes, I do agree that children nowadays would rather play video games than to read an use their imagination to take them places within their minds. 
human
*body relaxes* True. Well, it has been nice chatting with you. Good luck and may all your hamburger buttons be functional!
gpt
Yes, same to you!