Here's what to think about instead of order:
* Theme: What is your poem about? Love? Loss? Everyday life?
* Tone: Do you want the hyperbole to be funny, serious, dramatic, or something else?
* Structure: Are you using a specific form (like a sonnet or haiku) or free verse?
* Imagery: What vivid pictures are you creating with your words?
Here are some common ways to approach a hyperbole poem:
* Start with a simple statement and exaggerate: "I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse."
* Build up the hyperbole with each line: "My backpack weighs a ton. My legs are made of lead. I've got mountains of homework. This school year is dead."
* Use a contrasting hyperbole: "The sun is so hot, it's freezing me solid."
* Create a humorous situation with exaggerated details: "My dog is so lazy, he sleeps with his eyes open. He drools so much, it's a waterfall. He's so smelly, he could knock a fly off its feet."
Ultimately, the best order for your hyperbole poem is the one that best serves your message and creativity!