Narrative verse is a type of poetry that tells a story, using vivid imagery, figurative language, and a variety of poetic devices.

Ballads are a type of narrative verse that tell a story in a simple, direct manner, often using repetition and refrain.

The Iliad is an ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, describing the siege of Troy.

Ballads are shorter and simpler than epic poems, and they are more focused on character development. Ballads are also typically sung or recited, while epic poems are read.

Ode to a Nightingale is a lyric poem by John Keats, in which the speaker expresses his admiration for the beauty and song of the nightingale.

Lyric poems express the poet's personal thoughts and feelings, while narrative poems tell a story. Lyric poems are typically shorter than narrative poems, and they use more figurative language.

Paradise Lost is a narrative poem by John Milton, written in blank verse, which is unrhymed iambic pentameter.

Blank verse has a regular meter, typically iambic pentameter, while free verse does not have a regular meter.

Leaves of Grass is a collection of poems by Walt Whitman, written in free verse.

Sonnets have 14 lines, while haikus have 17 syllables. Sonnets have a specific rhyme scheme, while haikus do not. Sonnets are typically written in iambic pentameter, while haikus are not.

Sonnet 18 is a sonnet by William Shakespeare, which begins with the line, 'Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?'

The old pond / A frog jumps in / The sound of water is a haiku by the Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō.

Narrative poems tell a story, while dramatic poems enact a story, using dialogue and action.

Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and Macbeth are all dramatic poems by William Shakespeare.

Narrative poems use verse, while prose narratives use prose. Narrative poems are typically shorter than prose narratives, and they use more figurative language.