Site-Wide Comment Activity: All Authors | PostPoems

Site-Wide Comment Activity: All Authors


redbrick commented on: the moon's unblinking eye by redbrick 36 weeks 4 days* ago* Could very well be. But the: Could very well be. But the world is so confusing these days [ go to comment ]
Pursia commented on: STRANGER LANDS by Pungus 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Hit the hammer right on the: Hit the hammer right on the nail there, right in the sweet spot there, ya hear me? [ go to comment ]
Pursia commented on: the moon's unblinking eye by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Halloween, a seasonally: Halloween, a seasonally appropriate symbol (scarecrow) juxtaposing the rift and conflicts on a battle between us humanoid creatures and the wisdom of nature taking arms... Jesus? [ go to comment ]
redbrick commented on: the nag called Time by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Everyone loves an: Everyone loves an "anti-romance" but never say it out loud. But that is just my little opinion. [ go to comment ]
redbrick commented on: the moon's unblinking eye by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Oh, a true pleasure, I assure: Oh, a true pleasure, I assure you, dear ramonathompsont. Thank you for gracing this page. [ go to comment ]
redbrick commented on: STRANGER LANDS by Pungus 36 weeks 5 days* ago* in my reading, this could: in my reading, this could ultimately be describing a hidden, odd little community that lives apart from everyone else. Outsiders see them as strange, even deformed, and try to “clean them away” or ignore them. Because of that, the people keep to themselves, mark their own doors, and speak their own language. They only open up when someone comes knocking. At its heart, it’s about how groups that don’t fit in are pushed into hiding, but still hold onto their own identity behind closed doors. [ go to comment ]
redbrick commented on: the fifth continuum by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Oh nice. Then there is some: Oh nice. Then there is some use to putting the effort in. Thank you ever so kindly [ go to comment ]
Pursia commented on: the nag called Time by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* One whimsy of a love poem,: One whimsy of a love poem, lol, or perchance more akin to the phrase 'anti romance' [ go to comment ]
Pursia commented on: the fifth continuum by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Even better than the: Even better than the original, I must admit. [ go to comment ]
ramonathompsont commented on: the moon's unblinking eye by redbrick 36 weeks 5 days* ago* loved the images this one: loved the images this one envoked. thanks for a great write [ go to comment ]
S74rw4rd-13d commented on: + 1ST AT θυσίαν αἴνεσις: At LXX Joel 2:32 [Revised Repost] by Starward-Led 36 weeks 5 days* ago* Thank you, and please forgive: Thank you, and please forgive my delayed reply. And I deeply appreciate your words about Tavener. Thank you so much. [ go to comment ]
tula commented on: this empty spirit by tula 36 weeks 5 days* ago* sonder: Some call it sonder. Thanks for stopping by. Away for the long while and for an indeterminate period since I might go get to work..soon. Take care. [ go to comment ]
Pursia commented on: CHAPTER 2 by Pungus 36 weeks 6 days* ago* Yeah, like a balance of: Yeah, like a balance of opposites in a lot of ways. It's been a good couple of weeks writing, not sure how much longer I can go on. Thank you deeply for the ongoing attention of your artist's eye, not sure if I could've done it without you. [ go to comment ]
S74rw4rd-13d commented on: Footnote: Effective Efficiency by Starward-Led 36 weeks 6 days* ago* As always, your response is: As always, your response is very astute, very accurate, or---as we used to say on the c.b.---"10-10 and 10-8 shape." I always feel very honored when you visit one of my poems. Thank you for doing so. [ go to comment ]
redbrick commented on: Footnote: Effective Efficiency by Starward-Led 36 weeks 6 days* ago* There’s quite a sharp edge to: There’s quite a sharp edge to this piece that feels less like a meditation on poetry and more like a confrontation with its absence. By calling the lines “geometry” rather than verse, the speaker seems to be wrestling with the difference between form and feeling, of whether art can survive if it’s only structure without spirit. The imagery of discarding, of trash and triviality, lands with deliberate cruelty, but it also raises a deeper question: what makes a work worth keeping, and what makes it vanish without consequence? It can also be read it as a reminder that not everything we create will endure, but even the act of naming that impermanence has its own strange power. [ go to comment ]