PsydewaysTears
on some deleted poem
5 Feb 2005, 2:36 PM
cue*
Lovely poem of thanks.
Friends how many of us have them? ReAlLy!!!!
I wonder if you've seen this: http://www.poemranker.com/poem-details.j sp?id=100471
far more interesting than the posts it is in reaction to. Great fun as an in-joke on societate de wanker. But it also stands alone, with that Bukowskian last line.
Hang in there! It will get better for you and your mother just believe, I know
Have I seen you on "Taxicab Confessions"?
The 'foil' and 'silver lining' part was cool. It doesn't make the rest of the poem worth it, though.
I like the last line. I would probably rewrite everything else. Try including some poetry along the way, and maybe making a couple of real sentences.
Great. Are you really Emily Dickinson?
I really like this poem. It is very light-hearted with much sarcasm. I believe the last four lines would be better re-arranged as follows:
"but Iâm better off girly
than a poetess, surely
this poem of mine
doesn't seem to rhyme"
It puts the heavy-handed "girly conclusion" inside the poem and makes the end a "typically girly" comment(in the sacastic sense in which you write about the subject of girliness).
I like it but the ending is elusive and not satisfying, please elaborate.
I love your style, it is serene and surreal and smooth - although I am confused about the last line.
love it.
All this seems a little "unsettling"
as do most beautiful things.
A shy girl who was recently dumped
On PR with her poetry jumped.
We'll do nothing but damn her
For spelling and grammar
And rhyme have -- like love -- got her stumped.
The first verse of this poem is the most tender and nicely worded sentiment I have read in a long time. Some people on this site will say Iâm just swooning to a line. Let them talk, because I believe you. Iâll give them their only satisfaction by saying that the second verse is a bit cliché, but it too is something I believe you mean. The third verse matches the first in warmth and tenderness, and the line, âeven when you donât understandâ is perfect.
Thank you jroday, youâve been through a lot and come through strong.
Isn't it a bit arogant to say that's your only flaw? I assume you're exaggerating purposely. But because I don't know, only a 6.
Terrible, but funny.
You mean "It shudders in its own immortality." And "its" in the next line, too.
"wonders" should be "wanders". And you can't wander "along" a place. You can wander along a promenade, the bank of a winding creek, or nearly anything else commonly understood as having length. A "place" does not.