Poet Up a Tree (poem) by Ronald W. Hull on AuthorsDen

Reviewed on September 17, 2015

I enjoyed this write very much.

hug
Kathy

Reviewed on July 6, 2015

Ronald,
Great poetry, wonderful ideas! Mind inspiring stuff to say the least.

Reviewed on July 4, 2015

Rod this has got to be one of the best poetry
I've read in a while, loved every verse
Enjoyed all your creative imagery in this gem of a write
Peace be with you

William

Reviewed by Approximately Naive

Reviewed on July 2, 2015

A social worker who was very much into relativism once told me that there were no absolutes. I initially agreed. However I quickly came to my senses and asked if he was prepared to test that theory by jumping off the edge of a cliff in order to test whether or not gravity was relative. He conceded in the end that relativism was not a sustainable theory.

Reviewed by Mr. Ed

Reviewed on July 2, 2015

Nuggets of Nutty Wisdom - not a bad thing to have.

Reviewed by John Herlihy

Reviewed on June 30, 2015

I enjoyed this read very much. Very clever indeed.

John

Reviewed by Connie Faust

Reviewed on June 30, 2015

Such a bright and catchy poem
you've written for me ~
when you're in the treetops,
you write good poetry!

Fun to read and imagine!

Connie

Reviewed by G. Roscoe (Reader)

Reviewed on June 30, 2015

Lol at this.

Reviewed by Mary Ann Biddinger

Reviewed on June 30, 2015

~Ron~
Love this poem of rhymes and the whimisical wit of your wordplay.
Not to mention the nutty professor! Cheers!!

Lady Mary Ann

Reviewed by Sandie May Joyce (Sandie Angel)

Reviewed on June 29, 2015

I enjoyed the delightful rhythm and rhymes. A fun poem to read and flows well.

Sandie

Reviewed by Regis Auffray

Reviewed on June 29, 2015

Cleverly concocted and witty; thank you for the smiles, Ron. Love and peace to you,

Regis

Reviewed by June Marshall

Reviewed on June 28, 2015

You have the quickest, sharpest mind my friend. I admire your work, Everytime I read one of your poems, I am inspired but as you know, the poems in your mind come and go so fast unless you can write them down right away the wind will blow them from that tree. Thank again, you are awesome.

Reviewed by John Domino

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Nice poem Ron. I need to climb that tree - in my mind and unwind. LOL

Reviewed by George Carroll

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

You had me on a limb with this beauty.

Reviewed by Morgan Merriweather

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Trees and poetry sure go together, maybe not farting though! Fun digesting this one at any rate.

Reviewed by Jane Noponen Perinacci

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

All poets are a bit "titched", so I've heard but not due to falling out of trees. We're born that way.

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by Eva Pasco

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

While I read this poem I thought of Keith Richard's fall, though he is not a poet. In fact, I'm sure when he articulated the particulars of his fall, the ramble was far from poetry. But, as you say, "for sure, the nut falls from the tree."

Reviewed by J. Quantaman

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Enough good-hearted laughs in this poem to cure writer's block.

Reviewed by Ed Matlack

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Cute, Ron, sort of a metaphor for poets ups & downs of which we all have & sometimes have not...-e-

Reviewed by Dadfire

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Most everyone has a story to tell or something to say, but again most are afraid to ever try to write it down or even try to express it in writ. Like climbing a tree & fear of falling, it's challenging & takes time to do so in our busy lives. The fear of looking like a big "nut" stuck up in a tree and/or falling down keeps most safe on the ground.
A fun visual poem.
Love this one.
Dan Farmer

Reviewed by Jansen Estrup

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Tree huggers, squirrels, poets - parted words and grave befalls - Robert Service would be proud ... nice job, Ron.

Reviewed by Odin odin@aflx.com

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

A charming and witty exploration of the more serious subject of sanity...that forever question on the minds of those who read poet's work and wonder. For me, I'll take all the wordsmithing you have to offer with sanity as we know it. Kudos.

Reviewed by Michael Schafer

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Loved it!!

Michael D.

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton

Reviewed on June 27, 2015

Heh.Heh . . . Loved this line best . . . "The higher your treetop, the faller your fall," although the entire poem was filled to the tree-top with catchy wordplay. Kickass poem . . .