In Death They Paid Their Bill - The Pirates (poem) by A PAX on AuthorsDen

Reviewed by Jacqueline Marshall (Reader)

Reviewed on September 3, 2006

Love the imagery this poem inspires.

Reviewed by Elizabeth Taylor (Reader)

Reviewed on September 2, 2006

Shades of Johnny Depp.
Fantastic is too tame a word.

Elizabeth

Reviewed by Karla Dorman, The StormSpinner

Reviewed on September 2, 2006

Fantastic combination of verse and pic, Lady A, makes for a chilling adventure, indeed. Yo ho ho! Well done, my friend.

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed by Miss Pandora (Reader)

Reviewed on September 2, 2006

The imagery here is just great...together with the pic. Chilling! I think my boys will love this one!...and I get to throw in a 'moral of the poem' too ;). Fab write. Panda :)

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes

Reviewed on September 2, 2006

Excellent write Anita!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by jude forese

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

i really enjoyed this poem ... i could visualize all your wrote ... great job!

Reviewed by Felix Perry

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Har Matie, what a flaming tale of the pirates lifes (and death) and a glimpse into the sea of gloom and doom. Love pirate stuff.

Fee

Reviewed by Aberjhani

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Enjoyed this potent blend of terror, legend, and adventure that grips the reader and doesn't let go until the very last word. A great read.
Aberjhani

Reviewed by Susan de Vegter

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Interesting vision of a lonely journey for men who chose the path of piracy on the seas. I feel every mist that rolls in with the distant clang of a pirate's ship gliding through the fog. I've felt the same approach while sitting out on the marches of Ossabaw Sound.
Love,
Susan

Reviewed by Gwendolyn Thomas Gath

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

"In Death They Paid Their Bill - The Pirates"

Wow! as an artist I thoroughly enjoy that artwork!
Henceforth, your read is also interesting.

Take care,
Gwendolyn

Reviewed by Sandie May Joyce (Sandie Angel)

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

This one reminds me of all those pirates movies I had seen. Very interesting and haunting indeed!

Sandie Angel :o)

Reviewed by E T Waldron

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

You sure can make your topic come to life Anita! This is a haunting piece about pirates and goes well with the DPS cruise ship . Ed will love it.Great stuff!

Eileen

Reviewed by William Bonilla

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

This is a fantastic write
most enjoyable
Thanks for sharing

Love & Peace
William

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

The very thought of pirates brings a shiver to my bones, and has. ever since I was a little girl, and my grandpa took me to see Peter Pan on stage. Since that time I have thought of pirates as evil, nasty wretches.(Captain Hook darn near scared the pi** outta me) Great job on this and I hope you are right that they live in a limbo somewhere, paying heavy dues for their sins and evil deeds. Aye, Matey!!
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed by Mr. Ed

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Since I'm a big pirate buff, I really liked this one, Queenie. And it occurred to me that someone you know very well - Princess Anita - got to meet a very old pirate recently on the Ghost Ship Cruise. If you haven't read it, check out 'It's Time to Party!' Yo Ho Ho!

And now, you have me wanting to watch Pirates of the Caribbean - yet again.

Reviewed by Peter Paton

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Anita

This reminded me of both " The Fog " and the " Marie Celeste "..
Beautifully written in your own inimitable manner, with a moral evident in the thread..
Love the ghoulish graphics

Peter

Reviewed by Richard Cederberg

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

YIKES!

This write immediately reminded me of that old John Carpenter movie "THE FOG" member that one Anita?

Good un ... gave me the chills!

Unity unwavering ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg

Reviewed by Victor Buhagiar (Reader)

Reviewed on September 1, 2006

Well they got their just dessert, didn't they? Lovely poem. We had enough pirates in Malta in the past. Victor