Atomic Garden (poem) by Annabel Sheila on AuthorsDen

Reviewed on May 4, 2011

A cynic's delight! Patrick

Reviewed by Jms Bell

Reviewed on April 7, 2011

WHAT WON'T KILL US...WILL HAVE TO CURE US!(SMILE) WELL DONE, ANNABEL, GREAT IMAGERY AND FULL OF TRUTH. THANKS FOR SHARING. LOVE, BLESSINGS & FAITH...JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS

Reviewed by Daniel Keith

Reviewed on April 7, 2011

Well written Annabel. I have to agree with Felix, what have we done. I can't imagine what things will be like when my grandchildren are grown. May God bless you every day of your life.

Daniel

Reviewed by Felix Perry

Reviewed on April 7, 2011

Although I know this is written sort of tongue in cheek, it is sooo scary what our world is coming too and the path world leaders seem so eager to follow. I feel sometimes like I am an old man and it doesn't really matter anymore but then I look at my little grand children and think God...what have we done.
fee

Reviewed by Gene Williamson

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Annabel, you have skillfully crafted words for our time,
as we crawl into the mysterious and often disturbing tomorrow.

-gene.

Reviewed by D. Vegas (Reader)

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Annabel, Love the sarcasm! In the 60's many people
were against atomic energy...looks like we are heading
that way again.
Always,
Deborah

Reviewed by Lonnie Hicks

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Oh boy. Here the garden's name is no longer Eden. Great write.

Reviewed by D Johnson

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Did I detect a bit of cynicism in your poem, or was it just me?

Cheers,
Dan

Reviewed by Richard King

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Anna, this certainly gives us some "food for thought" which is what we all strive for, isn't it?

Nicely done, Thanks Dick

Reviewed by Christine Tsen

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Bravely explores a compelling topic ~
I'm a fan of organic farming and this is well-crafted and rich in food for thought Anna!
Blessings,
Christine

Reviewed by Mark Lichterman

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Sad thoughts for the imaginary, but frightful possible future. I cannot even begin to think of how the people of Japan are coping with this tragedy .Great thoughtful poem, Anna.
Your friend, Mark

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)

Reviewed on April 5, 2011

Hah! You can never tell. What at first doesn't kill you may surprise you in the end. I would like to have a crystal ball that would show the world (earth) five hundred years from this moment. Liked this poem, Anna.