Member Comments on this Poem |
Posted by A. Paige White on 06/02/09 at 03:55 PM This is such vivid writing I had to stop and scratch before I could comment. "all cologne and
long limbs
studded up one side
and down the other (outrageous!)
with tiny yellow flowery tattoos
the likes unseen" is just an awesome description that gave me the giggles. New way to view a teenage male for sure! Thoroughly enjoyed this. |
Posted by Gabriel Ricard on 06/02/09 at 04:53 PM You always seem to make me just a little more aware of what's going on in the so-called middle of nowhere, if that makes any sense. Love this. |
Posted by Chris Sorrenti on 06/03/09 at 01:41 AM Although olives are one of the few foods I've never taken a liking to, I love the descriptiveness of your poem Kristina. Me thinks there is much more here though than meets the mind's pallet. Well done! |
Posted by Wayne Tate on 06/05/09 at 02:10 AM Brilliant Kristina. Just pure brilliant. So playfully stunning and pure. Thank you so much for sharing this Kristina. Very much appreciated. |
Posted by Kris Mara on 06/05/09 at 12:14 PM this really is amazing...the imagery throughout is stunning -- grabbed me with the first stanza and the teenage boy description (making a person nod in recollection) and delivered with each emerging image...superb |
Posted by Alison McKenzie on 06/05/09 at 05:17 PM "and, oh! just one more before wind and whimsy
invited random flight" It grabbed me there, I love this!!! |
Posted by Philip F De Pinto on 06/07/09 at 12:23 PM the wonderful opening line and then the wonder
of all that is between that line and the marvelous
closing one. |
Posted by Brian Francis on 06/07/09 at 03:38 PM Ah yes I can smell the silverberry and taste the mealy sweet gifts of nature. Takes me back to Turkey's country roads. Very nice write. --bf |
Posted by Glenn Currier on 08/26/09 at 01:48 PM What is delicious about this poem is the way it illustrates a poet's ability to let the mind get off the triggering subject to find a new one emerge on the journey. That first stanza DOES bounce out with verve. |