To Drop A Farthing (poem) by pat medlin on AuthorsDen

Reviewed by William Bonilla

Reviewed on June 20, 2013

A profound gem thank for sharing
Peace be with you

William

Reviewed by Asa Seeley

Reviewed on March 27, 2013

goodbyes are different 'cause people are different. in any case, sometimes the hurt, sometimes they don't. thanks

asa

Reviewed by Vivian Dawson

Reviewed on March 27, 2013

Up for discussion..individually,
I liked it a lot *Pat*

Lady Vivian

Reviewed by George Carroll

Reviewed on March 25, 2013

Good byes are so sad and then leave an anticipation of meeting once more. Loved it.

George

Reviewed by Annabel Sheila

Reviewed on March 25, 2013

So true....nicely done, Pat.

Anna

Reviewed by Budd Nelson

Reviewed on March 25, 2013

this is very deep and i enjoyed the reading much
budd

Reviewed by John Domino

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

A pondering poem that made me stop think, wink and read it again. Like fine wine it was better the second time. Sometimes good-byes are forever and others are really the start of a new, "Hello"

Peace be with you, love and blessings,

John Michael

Reviewed by Jane Noponen Perinacci

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

Ah, yes the mystery....the form in the mist.......you have captured it all.

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by Mary Ann Biddinger

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

~Pat~
Unique the dark birthings and searing passion for a red herring.
Well written.
Lady Mary Ann

Reviewed by D. Vegas (Reader)

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

One of your very best, enjoyed!

Always,

Deborah

Reviewed by Ronald Hull

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

Simple, but direct in its perspective on life and leaving.

Ron

Reviewed by D Johnson

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

I almost missed the intent of this poem, had to read it twice, then thrice and I'm glad I did...darkly nice.
Cheers,
Dan

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton

Reviewed on March 24, 2013

Misdirection is for sure the survivalists' credo, and it can work in almost any situation. Liked the simplistic style here, with cunning and darkness powerfully present. Yes. Goodbyes are difficult as the norm, but add "dark birthing" and anything is up for grabs.