you asked Why the title was To the Lost Boys . . . and the last line only refers to one . . . there's always another, they show up here and there, sometimes one at a time, sometimes in twos and threes, and they tend to sit around a while, listening to my words, gathering hope enough to light out again
My Review
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Okay! your muse has swam ashore and you are ready to kick a*s. See? it is all in the attitude. Those lost boys should bow down and kiss them toes of yours. It doesn't take, magic fairy dust, but rather...your wholesome presense and whispered voice, to appreciate all that you are. This piece should be encouraging to all the lost boys. Thank you
...the lost boys moods are of recovery as they search. This poem is about those brief years or even months of time when a boy is launched into the world...not a man, with a mans definitions, but without clues as to what it is to become a man. It is most this time when the self is given reign. Those ageless years of twelve and fourteen and sixteen... as I see it, and this poem is about that time when the world and the boy work upon each other. thank you for this poem, it gives this man a glimpse into the slightness of his own thin youthful angst and period of discovery way back then. For as the poet says...the boy is the father to the man. thanks
lol. Couldn't help but read Tony's review...lmao!!! Wow, Emily Burns....
You know, Initially, I read this as a sensual piece...till I began thinking and re-reading... This is just wonderful! Honestly, I don't know what else to say except that I adore it... This would work as a perfect piece for a senior English class...
And I totally understand the inspiration behind it.
Adore this! Such a simple idea turned into this beautiful masterpiece! I love Peter Pan and the Lost Boys anyway but Reading this makes me want to revisit them. I could read this over and over, perhaps I will! Thank you for your kind feedback btw!
A very nice poem, one that flows easily and has a beat that would probably lull those lost boys to sleep (and all good boys should know who knows when they're sleeping this time of the year). I wonder, though, why you switched to the singular (lost boy) at the very end. It seems you had spell-bound an audience, then suddenly had only one boy there. The poem that inspired your effort is also very nice - a tough piece to follow, but you did an admirable job. :-)
to the Lost Boys
I am no Wendy;
but my voice brings you back to me.
And you sit around my feet,
anxious for a story
or a kiss.
Listening to my words
spinning adventures,
like so much g.. more..