1. Free form: Modern poetry is more free in form, not limited to traditional poetic forms such as rhyme, stereotyped writing and rhythm. Modern poetry may use non-traditional structures and typesetting methods such as free verse, prose poetry and fragmented language.
2. Unique language: Modern poetry has imaginative and novel language expression. Poets often use metaphors, images, metaphors, symbols and other rhetorical devices, as well as fluent and rhythmic language to convey artistic conception and feelings.
3. Abstraction and fuzziness: Modern poetry is often more abstract and fuzzy than traditional poetry. Poets may use obscure language, polysemy and open sentence structure to provide readers with space for multiple interpretations, thus triggering thinking and sentiment.
4. Individualism and introspection: Modern poetry emphasizes personal feelings and inner world, reflecting the poet's personal experience and feelings. This kind of poetry pays attention to the individual's views, emotions, inner conflicts and growth, and has the characteristics of strong subjectivity and personal expression.