From a long time grandfzther, I assure you that this one evokes silent tears for your readers. Beautifully conceived and written.
Your work could be habit forming.
- Bill Broome
Reviewed by dj okieff (Reader)
Reviewed on September 23, 2006
beautifully written......the fear of the son, and the tenderness of the mother...lovely
Reviewed by Amy Avatar (Reader)
Reviewed on June 23, 2006
Such a great write. I was there
in this poem, experiencing so
many emotions...
It made me think.
Amy Ramdass
Yes, yes Jeanne ... we are already inherently perfect, and need to find our way back to that ... loving perfectly reminds us of our true selves ... and we share pure love in the process!!
Love & Blessings
Suzie xoxoxoxo :-)
excellent write, jeanne; thanks for sharing! well done!
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in tx., karen lynn. :(
Reviewed by Laura Toops (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2005
everyone deserves to be happy and to simply BE. Love him, and know grandpa loves him, too.
Reviewed by Judy Lloyd (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2005
The only thing about this is there is no hate in heaven. But this is a poem of a soul that has seen much torment.
Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on February 20, 2005
What a sad, strange poem. There is the son who believes that even in heaven he will be hated. That is almost too grotesque to deal with. The poem was tender but with the backlast of hate hovering it was really difficult to "get into" the true . . . Oh, I am rambling here . . . Sorry. Loved the way you constructed this almost surreal poem it is just that the lingering hate supercedes any tenderness.
‘I have to go back soon,’ says Adam one afternoon. Yes, I know he has to go back soon. He has to go back to London and to his job and his apprenticeship. He has taken the maximum number of days leave – he has taken his entire Summer holiday in the Sp
‘I have to go back soon,’ says Adam one afternoon. Yes, I know he has to go back soon. He has to go back to London and to his job and his apprenticeship. He has taken the maximum number of days leave – he has taken his entire Summer holiday in the Sp
When the powers-that-be make the decision to return a selfish party-girl, Zara, to Earth on three missions of redemption, can romance and mayhem be far behind? One hot and trendy gay nightclub, two bickering angels and three unlikely pairs add up to
Your work could be habit forming.
- Bill Broome
in this poem, experiencing so
many emotions...
It made me think.
Amy Ramdass
Love & Blessings
Suzie xoxoxoxo :-)
Mankind has a long way to go in the loving department.
Peace
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in tx., karen lynn. :(