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| Reviewed by randy smith |
3/20/2009 |
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| Gee Ron do you know my brother in law? Fun write. r c s |
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| Reviewed by Frances Seymour |
8/21/2008 |
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Hello Ron,
Men see through blue glasses and women see through pink ones... This poem is a perfect depiction of that truth! At least you can put those feelings on paper. There is something healing when thoughts begin in the heart, pass through the brain and then exit through the fingertips...blessings...Frances |
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| Reviewed by Lois Christensen |
8/7/2008 |
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| A man does not show all his feelings. A man thinks different than a woman. You got that right with this write. |
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| Reviewed by Rafika Anderson |
2/8/2008 |
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| I thought you were writing about my dad! Wow! Very descriptive, well-framed piece of writing, this poem is evocative and quite telling. |
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| Reviewed by E. Lucas-Taylor |
8/4/2006 |
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Awww, they aren't ALL like that.
Good one. |
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| Reviewed by Judy Meeker |
6/13/2006 |
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Sounds just like my man! Thanks for giving me hope.
Judy Meeker |
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| Reviewed by Ron (sketchman) Axelson |
4/19/2006 |
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Awesome write..
Be careful out there.... |
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| Reviewed by Chrissy McVay |
12/5/2005 |
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I like your personal story of a 'mid-life' solution and the video is a great touch. We should all be so brave! Best of luck in your travels.
Chrissy K. McVay |
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| Reviewed by Deborah Richards |
2/20/2005 |
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| CAN I KNOW HIM, NICE WRITE |
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| Reviewed by Karen Cino |
2/20/2004 |
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Awesome write. Great description of a man.
Karen |
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| Reviewed by Theresa Koch |
2/19/2004 |
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| Great write! |
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| Reviewed by Cynth'ya Reed |
2/16/2004 |
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Shoot I thought it was the CIA! (smile)
neat write Ron,
blessin's,
cynth'ya lewis reed |
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| Reviewed by Ed Matlack |
12/21/2003 |
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Nothing like waiting a year or so to read this poem, but I had to when I saw that you were living in a Class C motorhome. Anybody that lives in a camper, is a friend of mine, even before I know him...
I live in a class A in NJ...
Anyway, I liked what you wrote here, and fully expect to be checking out your books in near future...Peace, Ed & Rufuz (w00f) |
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| Reviewed by Debra Conklin |
10/23/2003 |
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| My man is my rock. And it's true about the crying part, but I have actually seen him cry, just once, so far and it was after a nightmare where our son was drowning and he couldn't save him b/c he was swept away by a fast moving current. Paul does not let our son near the water without his life preserver and without supervision. Other than that he's solid (but deep down, not really). Wonderful write. Debbie |
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| Reviewed by Bonita Quesinberry, R.C. |
9/28/2003 |
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Very well put, Ron. It reminds me of when my son was 17yo and holding back tears over a friend deep into cocaine, saying, "Men don't cry!" And, I responded, "Who is the greatest man ever to walk this earth?" And, James exclaimed, "Well, Jesus, of course!" I rejoined softly, "And, He wept openly for us and all we must suffer." I don't think he's ever held back since that day. Society is hard on men, allowing them no emotion: an abuse straight from the pits of hell. On the other hand, you ride the only cycle worth riding! Been on those Hogs since I was a kid.
Keep up the good writing and, when you have time, visit my latest A/D contribution: "The Ice Princess."
Lots of love in Christ~~
Bonnie Q
Unicorn Haven
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| Reviewed by Kate Clifford |
9/20/2003 |
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| Won't agrue you on that point! Great write! |
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| Reviewed by Jim Dunlap |
9/9/2003 |
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| This is a sad poem. It doesn't say much for the society we live in. The problem is that children pick up attitudes from the society they live in, whatever the parents do or don't do. |
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| Reviewed by Diana Black |
4/9/2003 |
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| He certainly is....lol |
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| Reviewed by Jacqueline VanZandbeek |
3/30/2003 |
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I have read this over and over because I cannot enough of this poem. What an amazing poem you have written. Your words ring true in every aspect.
Jacqueline |
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| Reviewed by Trish - The Trickster |
3/26/2003 |
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| Guess I'm agreeing with you on this one. Excellent write ~Trish~, but I don't imagine you'll hear it. |
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| Reviewed by LADY |
3/14/2003 |
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| Thanks for saying it Ron! Very sad, but true. Men were always taught to hide their hurts and feelings, so they'd grow to be strong and loyal. After all "you can't hurt steel", right? Wrong....they just hide it. |
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| Reviewed by Lucille |
2/13/2003 |
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| Sounds like a story from "Childhood" Didn't we teach them to be "Little Men" when they cried, or shown a tender side, The world reaps, what our parents sowed. lmeisenhelder.webtv.net. |
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| Reviewed by coni lea harris |
1/7/2003 |
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| I'm glad my man shows me he loves me,,, |
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| Reviewed by Avatar 319 |
9/14/2002 |
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Interesting,but, a man also tends 2 that which u write of, & cause we are not simple,we are of the rock.
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| Reviewed by Karla Dorman, The StormSpinner |
9/14/2002 |
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| MEN!! Can't live with 'em and can't live without 'em. (Or so they say...I've been divorced for 18 years now!!) GREAT WRITE!! Thanks for my >grins <...(((HUGS))) and love, karla. :) |
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| Reviewed by Penny Hayes |
9/14/2002 |
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| Oh.... so very true, men are so easily explained! |
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