Ignore basic grammatical errors, as there are some rules that, as a writer, I don't care to abide by. I feel restricted when following these rules, and since I have such a hard time getting my thoughts across, I'd rather break a few rules than be grammatically "perfect."
My Review
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"until I can feel my heartbeat in my ears" - that's a striking line, very vivid, I've felt that a lot of times myself.
I didn't quite understand the context of the word 'eureka', though.
I also loved the line 'talk like a dictionary walk like an empty diary' that you used previously in the note up above. Looking forward to read more of this!
Posted 5 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you for the review, Zoya! I'll keep that in mind for future additions to the book. Eureka was .. read moreThank you for the review, Zoya! I'll keep that in mind for future additions to the book. Eureka was particularly used as a "creative epiphany" in this poem - it was like awakening from a long sleep of not being inspired. I hope that helps to understand it, and thank you again! I'm glad you liked the lines. :)
Breathing, one of the most phenomenal actions in the universe. Without oxygen we'd be dead in seconds. It's always a good experience to see how long we can hold it in; there's also the test of breathing out and holding ... this is an exciting minimalist poem, to the point, exact. I love your word-economy.
Bravo!
DAH
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you, DAH! It's amazing what can come out of something so simple despite it being an instinct. .. read moreThank you, DAH! It's amazing what can come out of something so simple despite it being an instinct. I always find the strangest thoughts when self-consciously breathing. It makes room in your chest for some pretty breathless epiphanies!
give the man a goldfish in a jar or a cigar... it really dont matter which.. he's a winner any which way... N
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Ooh, I didn't know there were prizes, haha! Thanks for taking the time to read this Neville, I hope .. read moreOoh, I didn't know there were prizes, haha! Thanks for taking the time to read this Neville, I hope you enjoyed. :)
Very cool; a window through which I see a little piece of who you really are. You made me smile. One question: Did you breathe before you blinked? Ha! Just messing with you...
Don't give up, and don't ever, ever throw away anything you write. Just let your thoughts percolate for a while, then revisit what you wrote.
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you so much! I'm glad to have put a smile on your face. In the past I threw away everything I .. read moreThank you so much! I'm glad to have put a smile on your face. In the past I threw away everything I created - but I think that, through learning what it feels like to lose something, I've also learned the importance of holding onto what you create. I never plan on throwing away another word again. :)
"until I can feel my heartbeat in my ears" - that's a striking line, very vivid, I've felt that a lot of times myself.
I didn't quite understand the context of the word 'eureka', though.
I also loved the line 'talk like a dictionary walk like an empty diary' that you used previously in the note up above. Looking forward to read more of this!
Posted 5 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you for the review, Zoya! I'll keep that in mind for future additions to the book. Eureka was .. read moreThank you for the review, Zoya! I'll keep that in mind for future additions to the book. Eureka was particularly used as a "creative epiphany" in this poem - it was like awakening from a long sleep of not being inspired. I hope that helps to understand it, and thank you again! I'm glad you liked the lines. :)
I love how this poem relates to all of the next chapter very clever work here I like this method and identify so much with the blink line
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you! I'm proud to have given you comfort within the blank lines leading to the epiphany that s.. read moreThank you! I'm proud to have given you comfort within the blank lines leading to the epiphany that started this project. I hope you enjoy the rest of the book just as much, if you do decide to read it as I work on it. :)
"Answer." || | Twenty-year-old male with an anchor tied to his teeth. I'm not very careful with my words, as I was never taught to be, but I promise to try and keep you afloat to the best of my abilit.. more..