I thought I had read these in order? It seems you added this one in between the two I had reviewed
nice line - "under azure sky as the hose of heaven passed us by"
I wonder who is talking, and to whom? The dreamer to a mortal, or the person who is awake to the dreamer? or a dreamer to a dreamer?
nice line - "losing myself in more than a dream, in your arms"
one of the strongest things about these poems are the layers of meaning that one can find. I don't know if you intended it that way, or it just kind of happened, but it makes the poems quite interesting. However, compared to the others in this series, I'd definitely have to say this one is on the weaker side. The meaning is much more straightforward, less mystery. It's still good though
Posted 10 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
10 Years Ago
You are correct about me adding this in later on... I am intending to make twenty-one of these event.. read moreYou are correct about me adding this in later on... I am intending to make twenty-one of these eventually. Been on a bit of a hiatus for the last month or so, since the holidays are coming up and RL responsibilities are looming... (So I have admittedly neglected writing and reviewing on here). But yeah, I only got a third of them done, but I was 'aiming for the first half of them to be about letting someone into your life, and the warm feelings they would introduce to an otherwise unfeeling heart... and then the second half, dealing with losing that person, and the stages of despair and numbed acceptance... All of them obviously need some editing, but for the most part I was aiming for a variety of emotions, complexity, and for an occasional awkward transition. But yeah, I like to keep it a little ambiguous, and to skirt around between intellectual and emotional depth; the lack of punctuation is used to make transitions between ideas flow in a 'dream-like' manner, and to make the connections between words and ideas more free and open to interpretation. Just me delving into experimenting with free-form surrealism. I honestly wrote the initial form of this one as straight up prose, so I can see how it would come across as weak, since its metaphors where so much more simplistic.
I thought I had read these in order? It seems you added this one in between the two I had reviewed
nice line - "under azure sky as the hose of heaven passed us by"
I wonder who is talking, and to whom? The dreamer to a mortal, or the person who is awake to the dreamer? or a dreamer to a dreamer?
nice line - "losing myself in more than a dream, in your arms"
one of the strongest things about these poems are the layers of meaning that one can find. I don't know if you intended it that way, or it just kind of happened, but it makes the poems quite interesting. However, compared to the others in this series, I'd definitely have to say this one is on the weaker side. The meaning is much more straightforward, less mystery. It's still good though
Posted 10 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
10 Years Ago
You are correct about me adding this in later on... I am intending to make twenty-one of these event.. read moreYou are correct about me adding this in later on... I am intending to make twenty-one of these eventually. Been on a bit of a hiatus for the last month or so, since the holidays are coming up and RL responsibilities are looming... (So I have admittedly neglected writing and reviewing on here). But yeah, I only got a third of them done, but I was 'aiming for the first half of them to be about letting someone into your life, and the warm feelings they would introduce to an otherwise unfeeling heart... and then the second half, dealing with losing that person, and the stages of despair and numbed acceptance... All of them obviously need some editing, but for the most part I was aiming for a variety of emotions, complexity, and for an occasional awkward transition. But yeah, I like to keep it a little ambiguous, and to skirt around between intellectual and emotional depth; the lack of punctuation is used to make transitions between ideas flow in a 'dream-like' manner, and to make the connections between words and ideas more free and open to interpretation. Just me delving into experimenting with free-form surrealism. I honestly wrote the initial form of this one as straight up prose, so I can see how it would come across as weak, since its metaphors where so much more simplistic.
****I have disabled RRs, since I just don't have the time and energy to continue returning every review. I have enough on my plate without nagging feelings of obligation; so please, do NOT review me .. more..