Resound (poem) by Julianza (Julie) Kim Shavin on AuthorsDen

Resound
by Julianza (Julie) Kim Shavin → (All Poetry by Julianza (Julie) Kim Shavin)
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Acrylic "Dinner for One-Half" by Julianza Shavin I seem to find silence noisy. Perhaps one uncovers one's life themes via the route of self-expression. I've always found writing to be about discovery.

Resound All my heroes are fallen only their music remains which is what keeps them heroic I could not love the actual them their lunatic ways, their infidelities and other dastardly dallyings, their wrestling in the muck with blood-mad muses, drowning and howling in the pernicious pallor of life, ever penniless, pathetic, wretched, bestially brilliant and eternally tortured, hearts engorged and sickly with syphilitic self absorption. Still, I would sell a soul to kiss one toe of such a master crafter of word or song strong enough make one blanch with bald beatitude. That's just how I am, plundering through daily agonies numbing and dumb because the echoes are there to dull the damning din. All my heroes are all fallen and I hug their bare bones in. Copyright Julianza Shavin 2008

Reviewed by Jon Willey

Reviewed on October 22, 2008

from rooms filled with the smoke of tokes, acid heads and angel dust aficionados -- their senses immersed in fantasies -- penned lunacy and loosed it upon people starving for any form of uniqueness -- lyrics spun in twisted tongue -- notes of din pounded upon electrified musical pieces -- a fine poetic offering Julie -- JMW

Reviewed by Cynth'ya Reed

Reviewed on October 19, 2008

Unique rhythm in words and graphics. Great poetry shows the world the unseen.

cynth'ya

Reviewed by Edwin Hurdle

Reviewed on October 15, 2008

A very good poem,I enjoy reading it,take care

Edwin

Reviewed by Flying Fox Ted L Glines (Reader)

All our heros are gone, and you are soooooo right about not wishing to have known them in person. You would have hated Gilbert O'Sullivan when he was a prize-fighter (he was) or when he was angry, but we love his songs and we wish he could bring them back to America (but that is a different story). The same is true for many of our best singers and other artists. The list is long - those whose lives we could never have willingly shared, but whose works live on lovingly in our remembrances. Nice job on this (needs to be on TWF).

Ted