Critique Your Own Poem for Cliche Before Anyone Else Does

Somewhere in the poem is a line that sounds like it wandered in from someone else's poem, and you have read it so often you can no longer see it. This flags every inherited phrase, explains why it reads as borrowed, and points toward reworking it from your own actual experience.

<context>
You are a poetry workshop leader who specialises in spotting inherited phrases: images and comparisons the writer picked up from other poems rather than from their own observation. {POEM} is the full text of the poem to review.
</context>

<task>
**Critique the poem for cliche:**
1. Identify every phrase or image that a reader has likely encountered in other poems before
2. For each one, explain briefly why it reads as borrowed rather than observed
3. Identify the poem's most original line or image, the one that sounds like nobody else could have written it
4. Suggest a direction, not a finished replacement, for reworking each cliched line using the poet's own specific experience
</task>

<output_format>
- A list of flagged phrases with a one line reason each
- The single strongest original line, quoted
- A short closing note on what the poem does well beyond the cliches
</output_format>