I enjoyed how you set the scene in colors, black day, white rain... purple muck. The 'boat ride to Styx, her hex vortex' is a great line. :) Marching toward 'The Dress Code' where your play with words sent images colliding in my head.
I can't say what meaning I get from the piece, but I did enjoy the way you seem to stretch and wring meaning from words. :)
Posted 12 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
12 Years Ago
why thank you, Mark. I appreciate your thoughts. My words in this piece are just strands of fabric, .. read morewhy thank you, Mark. I appreciate your thoughts. My words in this piece are just strands of fabric, the meaning is weaved by the one who reads it.
the things you do with even the punctuation to make this flow. Sometimes you have to hammer a few nails halfway into the ground to make the obstacle course just right. And the concept of throwing the dress code in there alone is beyond my comprehension to express, not even to mention the execution that's happening. I must have had my head up my butt to have missed this for so long.
the first part reminds me of dormant passion, the second represents the woman with frozen veins, a heart cunningly shut.
the third part describes the speaker...stone cold, heart in a casket...cold reception...the dress code shows the speaker buttoned up, closed up...wearing her sorrow.
can he dissipate this sorrow...relieve her of it. unfreeze her?
anyway...i see transition, progression in this, until the end..with the knife and maybe severed ties...she still cannot commit.
very interesting writing..the placement on the page is good and works with theme.
jacob
Posted 12 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
12 Years Ago
I read your review with great relish, Jacob. It delights me to know how my piece effected on various.. read moreI read your review with great relish, Jacob. It delights me to know how my piece effected on various readers. Thank you for the fantastic review.
Your writing, and not to limit it to categories, but, is like a nouveau Poundian sort. If that's a description! But I enjoyed this trip down the page. Your imagery is crisp and sharp and played with my memories, just enough to draw me into this like hearing it from a friend. Lovely write. And could "Sepulchre" and "Casket" be changed to less direct imagery, keeping the mind playing at metaphors?
Steven!I'll try to look onto that nouveau thing you mentioned :) Memories.. I guess that is where th.. read moreSteven!I'll try to look onto that nouveau thing you mentioned :) Memories.. I guess that is where this came from. Funerals and cemetery landscapes fascinate me and I hope TMI won't freak you out.haha.
Cool that you pointed that out!but that is why I referred "Sepulchre" and "Casket" as "Reception Centerpieces", like a dandy flower arrangement that will set a little balance to the weight of the poem. But I just oh so like how you think!
12 Years Ago
Lol, I don't freak out easy. Yes, I can tell you put much thought into the particular placement and.. read moreLol, I don't freak out easy. Yes, I can tell you put much thought into the particular placement and choice of each word.
12 Years Ago
Aah, silly me...I forgot to say, thank you for the awesome review!:)
Funneee ! You live in a tin house ("din of rain").
Yet you use a smartphone and write in heavy
metaphorical symbolism.
An interesting piece.
----- Eagle Cruagh
Posted 12 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
12 Years Ago
lol rains in here don't just come pit-a-pat on the roof, you would think it's literally raining cats.. read morelol rains in here don't just come pit-a-pat on the roof, you would think it's literally raining cats and dogs if you're inside the house. And of course, thank you for reading :)
Mornings like that help make the best poetry. Love this piece. You allow your emotions to be shaped by your mood and the result is a unique and brilliant write. Has a Goth feel to it which helps make it so interesting.
Posted 12 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
12 Years Ago
Thanks Ethan, I've been meaning to write something goth for quite some time, I'm glad this turned ou.. read moreThanks Ethan, I've been meaning to write something goth for quite some time, I'm glad this turned out somehow something like it. A little trivia: I thought of Edgar Allan Poe's Annabel lee, and you can very well might guess which part in there.
12 Years Ago
I would guess the Third Stanza of Annabel Lee which is one of my favorite poems ever. I am surprise.. read moreI would guess the Third Stanza of Annabel Lee which is one of my favorite poems ever. I am surprised I didn't notice it on my own that this piece has a Poe style and flow to it. Shame on me.
Yep you nailed it, well most part of it cos it has "sepulchre" on it (which I often misspell) lol na.. read moreYep you nailed it, well most part of it cos it has "sepulchre" on it (which I often misspell) lol nah, shame on me and on that trivia, I made it seem of a big deal which isn't actually. thanks budd.
12 Years Ago
he uses sepulchre in the last stanza also. i picked the third stanza because of the gloomy weather .. read morehe uses sepulchre in the last stanza also. i picked the third stanza because of the gloomy weather it refers to.
12 Years Ago
yep you are right there with all your referencing. thanks for pointing that out :)
I enjoyed how you set the scene in colors, black day, white rain... purple muck. The 'boat ride to Styx, her hex vortex' is a great line. :) Marching toward 'The Dress Code' where your play with words sent images colliding in my head.
I can't say what meaning I get from the piece, but I did enjoy the way you seem to stretch and wring meaning from words. :)
Posted 12 Years Ago
2 of 2 people found this review constructive.
12 Years Ago
why thank you, Mark. I appreciate your thoughts. My words in this piece are just strands of fabric, .. read morewhy thank you, Mark. I appreciate your thoughts. My words in this piece are just strands of fabric, the meaning is weaved by the one who reads it.