"couldn't feel you anywhere and missed you everywhere" love that.
I know this is a personal piece, but somehow you touch others with a universality.
My best friend died in a fire in 1984...she was 27....played guitar, sang...we used to get together and play backgammon and talk for hours...
I still feel her everywhere...
thank you for this...i, too, mostly write without punctuation...it actually lets the reader punctuate as he or she interprets the piece as individual readers.
I like that...
j.
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you very much for both reading this piece and for your nice comment. You put a word on this I .. read moreThank you very much for both reading this piece and for your nice comment. You put a word on this I never thought could be there: "universality." Yet death is around most lives, so there we are. I'm sorry you lost your good friend, but I think it's good you feel like she's still around - with her guitar, and singing, just like Clark. Thanks also for answering the punctuation mention. I think none is usually the way to go with poetry. I like it too.
this emphasizes the fragility of all things, relationships being near the top of the list.
But no punctuation! humm!
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Yes, it does show that all things end. But what does "humm" mean regarding punctuation? XD Thanks mu.. read moreYes, it does show that all things end. But what does "humm" mean regarding punctuation? XD Thanks much for your comment!
5 Years Ago
That means it could be the easy way out for me
He said
I feel your emotions in this. While there are some happy thoughts expressed, the overall mood is one of sadness and longing. If only we all could be so loved when we cross the lonesome valley.
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
My hope is that you are so loved yourself. I believe there are good things about many people, even i.. read moreMy hope is that you are so loved yourself. I believe there are good things about many people, even if they don't know it; what you write tells me you're a good person. Yes, I miss my friend still, but I also kind of feel him here with me, sometimes. I'm glad you felt the things you did when you read this, and I thank you for reading and for your comment.
"couldn't feel you anywhere and missed you everywhere" love that.
I know this is a personal piece, but somehow you touch others with a universality.
My best friend died in a fire in 1984...she was 27....played guitar, sang...we used to get together and play backgammon and talk for hours...
I still feel her everywhere...
thank you for this...i, too, mostly write without punctuation...it actually lets the reader punctuate as he or she interprets the piece as individual readers.
I like that...
j.
Posted 5 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
5 Years Ago
Thank you very much for both reading this piece and for your nice comment. You put a word on this I .. read moreThank you very much for both reading this piece and for your nice comment. You put a word on this I never thought could be there: "universality." Yet death is around most lives, so there we are. I'm sorry you lost your good friend, but I think it's good you feel like she's still around - with her guitar, and singing, just like Clark. Thanks also for answering the punctuation mention. I think none is usually the way to go with poetry. I like it too.
i am testing this to see what it's all about now. i used to write here years ago, and enjoyed it very much. i wrote fiction mostly, and many reviews for other writers. i made friends, and hope to agai.. more..