Member Comments on this Poem |
Posted by Gabriel Ricard on 04/12/09 at 03:06 PM There's such a striking, compelling story told here, made even better by being put to a a really nicely put-together poetic form. I especially love the third stanza. |
Posted by Kristina Woodhill on 04/13/09 at 12:27 AM Marvelous play you have given us here. Warm details of daily life together now in plain view. I, too, adore stanza three! My POTD vote! |
Posted by Philip F De Pinto on 04/13/09 at 12:49 PM you weave a wonderful tale, Chris.
which only goes to reinforce the notion
that a play must still go on, no matter
the grime piling on the blinds or the amount
of spectators peeking in. |
Posted by Tony Young on 04/14/09 at 06:30 AM Excellent performance throughout this piece Chris,
"culinary domestica", says so much and the final stanza is brilliant... |
Posted by Bruce W Niedt on 04/14/09 at 04:02 PM An excellent narrative poem that teases our voyeurism while warming the heart in an unexpected way - well-done, buddy! d:-) |
Posted by Gregory O'Neill on 04/14/09 at 07:11 PM The mundane lifted to enchanting...nice, nice work here, Chris. Delighted. |
Posted by Quentin S Clingerman on 04/15/09 at 01:10 AM A warm and captivating view of apartment living! Oh, that all views would be so pleasant! |
Posted by Kris Mara on 04/16/09 at 01:59 PM there's no better art form, I think...this is a great read...especially for those of us who love to peek into bare windows while driving by -- to see how others might be living inside (in the interesting way, not the creepy way!) :) |
Posted by Elizabeth Jill on 04/16/09 at 02:12 PM I feel so safely human now. Everything about this poem fills me with oxygen. Like an open window, your writing brings fresh air and a divine peek into the extraordinary features of ordinariness. |
Posted by Glenn Currier on 07/19/10 at 04:20 PM You had me peering curiously into that portal from a few thousand miles south, thinking how familiar the scene is, wondering if those other observers knew just who was the star of this stage and not really knowing the well-lit imagination of the producer-director. Fun read, Chris. You took the everyday and made it dramatic and fun at the same time. Thanks, buddy. |