Follow the Wolf Moon (Book) - 1/25/2006 5:41:48 PM
Follow the Wolf Moon captures in title the nights of which I live, being a wolf keeper myself. Good luck to you S. Donovan Mullaney and welcome to the Den, sir. You will find it to your liking and much appreciation to you for sharing your work with us. Blessed Be.
Sage
Horsemen's Tales: Ch. 1 (Short Story) - 1/2/2007 10:02:00 PM
A story of the equine model and a lad molded out of a grandfather's own shoe of strong character. It is often that our grandparents are the ones who have shaped us into sturdy adults. Horseman's Tales: Ch. 1 is the hallmark and visual of a potential film narrated by Mr. Mullaney. The storyline speaks a language of familial and equine bonding, a celebration of horses and the families who keep them. Mr. Mullaney delivers both imagery and storyline that embody the spirit that the Arabs say the wind of heaven is that which blows between a horse's ears. Whispers the soft breeze of the petals of spring, Shea...
Sage
The Idiot's Guide to Miraculous Living (Short Story) - 12/6/2006 5:36:12 PM
You hit a homerun here, and I hope everybody doesn't miss it! The Idiot's Guide to Miraculous Living has no fixed price that is negotiable and we aren't waiting in an outer office for insult. You've offered some comforting knowledge here to help an individual function well in society...it's a good way to live. The speed, extent, and intensity of social change in our culture is mind-boggling indeed and uplifting writings like this leaves our attitudes and environments far more durable. Confronted with challenge, we adapt. You leave us with positive energy, Shea...Blessed Be...
Sage
Art of Leaving Space: Generosity (Article) - 3/6/2007 8:17:35 AM
:) and your spaces on the stars.. We may create the word now; "space" it to me.
We All Get It In The End; The Question Is, Which End? (Article) - 12/13/2006 3:12:09 PM
Very well-written article, the title directs our attention to the big high hard one!
When asked why he used explicit and non-simulated sex scenes in the film, this is what John Cameron Mitchell had to say:
John Cameron Mitchell: I think it has different functions in every scene. Overall, we wanted to challenge people’s expectations of sex on film as well as in their own life. A lot of sex in films is connected to pure, compartmentalised arousal, or to something very negative, trauma or abuse. But people are surprised by it. They say: “It’s not what I expected; it’s funny.” And I say: “Well, what do you expect? Do you really have such a narrow view of sex in your own life? Do you ever laugh when you’re having sex, or is it always a trauma? Why not in a film, if it’s in your life?”
I understand logistically, culturally, financially why sex is challenging in film. But personally, I feel patronised when I see a serious, adult film about relationships and the sex begins and they dissolve to the end. Why am I being treated like a child? If I can handle it in life, why can’t I handle it in film? There are just so many interesting things that happen during sex, just dramatically. It’s hilarious, it’s moving, it’s boring, it’s all those kinds of things that everything else in your life is. It’s just more intense and revealing.
Growing up as a Catholic I certainly understand the fear of it. It has this irrational power, so we try to compartmentalise it, minimise it because it is so powerful. Powerful in a different way, say, than violence. In film, violence is generally a power. It’s usually very simple, and much more easily digested: they killed his wife, now he’s going to blow away the bad guys. It’s easy. Sex is, oddly, less easy than violence. It’s more complicated in films, so most people just avoid it. When you get into the complexities of filmmakers ready to handle sex or violence, a Michael Haneke perhaps, people generally don’t want to hear it – it’s too much.
So in our case, the humour and all those things we use, including the Hollywood filmmaking tropes, were very useful in couching the sex, using the sex as a vehicle. It’s a gentle way of reminding people that sex is really not that scary, and is perhaps something that we should integrate a bit more in our lives, talk about it a bit more. So it’s less frightening.
Here is what Sage Sweetwater has to say about censorship and pornography. First and foremost, SHORTBUS should not have a rating and I am pleased that it does not carry a rating. Viewers should familiarize themselves with John Cameron Mitchell and know the genre in which he works! If it does not appeal to one, then one should look elsewhere for entertainment. Homosexual cinema, writing, poetry, dance, and various homosexual creative outlets are ARTISTIC and therefore representations of the gay lifestyle, not porn and should not be censored. On the subject of auto-fellatio, Sage Sweetwater thinks it is not how hung a male is, it is how well he has developed his neck and back muscles and how far he can comfortably bend to self-pleasure! Yoga looks good. Recently one of Sage Sweetwater's AD lesbian poems 'A Whiter Shade of Pale' was showcased on a website called our 'Our Project is Gay' and she shares in this review to Mr. Mullaney what 'Our Project Is Gay' makes as an artist's statement: Homosexuality is Art: Gay as Art:
The Beauty of Same-Sex
Love In Writing.
Our Project:
Homosexuality as Art.
"Instead of constructing homosexuality in the language of negatives, we want to construct it in terms of what it is. Beautiful. It's hard to communicate the beauty of same-sex love when one is always defending it from accusations, of perversion, disease, and insanity.
"The better defense, we think, is to show it, not as "not," but as the beautiful thing that it is. And in order to show something as a work of art, you must use the language of art. And only the artist can do that.
"So we have compiled an expansive though hardly exhaustive list of queer artists who have projects similar to our own: to show homosexuality as the subject of an artwork, and as an artwork within itself. They are a diverse group, varying in artistic medium, amateur/professional status, gender/sexual identity, sexual orientation, etc, but they are tied together by this beauty they see in same-sex love. And through their art, they project and work to create not just an optimistic future, but an optimistic present."
http://web.mac.com/ourprojectisgay/iWeb/www.ourprojectisgay.mac.com/Gay%20Authors/Gay%20Authors.html
Sage Sweetwater, firebrand lesbian novelist
Bipolar Blues (Poetry) - 2/29/2008 5:52:32 PM
Oh those bipolar blues...seems like that's all you hear in the news. It is real for people who suffer. Nice poem.
Next Caller (Poetry) - 4/5/2007 8:07:13 PM
LOL, great delivery!!!!! Well done!
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
Ballad of a Haunted Oak (Poetry) - 4/5/2007 8:06:22 PM
This is AMAZING poetry, rich with imagery and emotion; excellent pen!
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
Came to your site at Sage's recommendation: glad I did.
Ballad of a Haunted Oak (Poetry) - 2/5/2007 7:02:10 AM
Wow! I cannot imagine such horrid thoughts that guiltless people hung for...Your write is a Keeper and well deserving to...
Amen to your pen...This Ballad will live, for all those innocent souls! God will see to it for the rest...
Love and Peace~
Kimmy~
Ballad of a Haunted Oak (Poetry) - 2/1/2007 11:39:38 AM
Trademark poetry from the renowned S. Donovan Mullaney. BALLAD OF A HAUNTED OAK is a mighty rendition of Dunbar's work. When a man is downed, in any century, he is more than a statistic. A man in trouble needs help fast. Why should thirty men and women risk their lives to save one guiltless? Mullaney hangs this one off the tree branch and lands it with the "hemp halter" endurance to the limits if man is to survive with his highest peer, Nature...(Sage Sweetwater)
Ballad of a Haunted Oak (Poetry) - 2/1/2007 3:07:53 AM
This is a gem! Enjoyed reading this.
Lisa
Ballad of a Haunted Oak (Poetry) - 2/1/2007 12:52:12 AM
That was excellent.Look forward to the next one.
Next Caller (Poetry) - 1/28/2007 9:28:31 AM
you wouldn't?
enjoyed the light humor and trials
Inside Phillis Wheatley (Poetry) - 1/27/2007 8:41:34 AM
Enjoyed this profound poetic exposition on the sometimes cruel ironies of history and race in the face of creative spiritual intelligence destined to perpetuate and expand not only itself but the sociopolitical environment that spawns it. The poet's recognition, appropriation, and exhultation of a powerful cultural legacy is both remarkable and admirable.
Aberjhani
Next Caller (Poetry) - 1/27/2007 8:37:26 AM
Priceless closing line. Enjoyed the read very much.
Aberjhani
Next Caller (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 9:40:33 AM
Sounds like the misunderstanding and hassles that are rife in entertainment, and radio, and TV. Now all we need is the one fingered salute to frost the cake! (-:
Light and Wisdom ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg
Friend (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 9:14:52 AM
Thank you for being a friend, Shea. You are an exceptional human being considerate of all emotions. I cherish you. Thank you for being with me on our climb to the top of poetic literacy. It's where star meets star and horse meets time travel. Good luck to you in all of your creative endeavors.
Warmly,
Sage
Next Caller (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 6:29:30 AM
Light humor, with a hint of indulgence.
Good work.
Lisa
Plain Love Poem (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 5:04:37 AM
plainly love... but nothing plain about this beautiful poem of longing.
much enjoyed, thank you.
Alexandra*
Plain Love Poem (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 2:45:45 AM
Very interesting poem -- I enjoy the point of view here, speaking to love. Well done and a clever write.
Love,
CJ
Plain Love Poem (Poetry) - 1/26/2007 12:11:09 AM
i like the description love it
The Penny Man (Poetry) - 1/24/2007 6:17:49 PM
wonderful poem. I like this a lot.
A man once told me he collected every penny he found face up because everytime he passed one he felt it was Gods' way of testing him to see if he really did Trust in God, and every time he read "In God We Trust" on them he would smile and say he was lucky that God remembered to test him that day.
Thursday's Child (Poetry) - 1/24/2007 6:10:12 PM
Oh my Goodness. There is no way in hell I would let someone kill my baby! I would say it's sad but really it's just sick, I have two kids and if anyone, Doctor, Cop, Lawyer or even my own God tried to kill my babies they would have to kill me too.
It's difficult to raise a handicapped child, believe me I know, but I couldn't kill it. And certainly couldn't hold it down while someone did it.
I know I probablly missed the point but obviously my mommy instincts kicked in with this read, very powerful.
Shopper's Prayer (Poetry) - 1/24/2007 5:58:48 PM
I have said that paryer again and again, Of course I have thrown in the occassional, "Please help me with my twelve dollar oil change." And of course there is the dollar days, in which case it sounds more like this, "Lord please give me The courage to park in the parking lot without a bloodbath, the striength to push through the crowd that blocks the door, The wisdom to find another way in if I can't walk over the bodies." Amen!
Anyway (Poetry) - 1/18/2007 10:34:58 PM
My last drink, Hmmm...
I think a nice rum and pepsi extra on the rum.
Or perhaps a nice glass of Jack Danials.
Either way I figure it must be liqure over tea.
With liqure you get a little numb before the offing.
Great Read!
I Won't Die Today (Poetry) - 1/12/2007 5:29:59 AM
No time bound concept or 'path' can lead to where you already ARE.
– No conditions can bar your 'way' IN this natural presence.
– There is NO path 'to it' or 'away from it'. - THIS is it!
It is what you are. – Simply know that as the fact that it is and I can guarantee that ‘everything will fall into place’ for the mind.
All the problems of being a ‘seeker’ along with ‘the seeker’ itself are just reference points in mind.
There you have it -
No you cannot die today!
vesna
Measuring a Man (Poetry) - 1/6/2007 6:38:00 PM
Just beyond innocent and just short of steamy ... a very good write, indeed! Nice work!
Ted
Measuring a Man (Poetry) - 1/5/2007 11:01:10 AM
Man heat! This line is stroking HOT!
____________~501~69~_____________
"I wonder what tiger taught him how to eat"
My lesbian equivalent VINTAGE DENIM
http://www.authorsden.com/visit/viewpoetry.asp?id=164963
Mullaney's MEASURING A MAN, Sweetwater's VINTAGE DENIM playing pocket tag with the coin flap and popping rivets!!!
Sage Sweetwater, firebrand lesbian novelist
Measuring a Man (Poetry) - 1/5/2007 8:35:21 AM
Certainly in the world of the homosexual there is a plethora of rules that are inclusive to dancing around, and inbetween, the often insensate pyres of mist. Ofttimes these dances are embellished upon by each individual as an extension of personality.
Of course then, in the world of the heterosexual, these kinds of insights are just as unrestrained and convoluted, especially when one is playing the field.
My blessed wife and I are often given to helping each other see the other through the eyes of how we are seen and interpreted in the convoluted mindsets of others.
Light and Wisdom ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg
A Saturday Night at Club Paradise (Poetry) - 1/4/2007 12:33:16 AM
really nice
has its mixture of rise and fall
held me in....and felt good
great piece!!!
Inside Phillis Wheatley (Poetry) - 1/3/2007 3:40:17 PM
This gospel here, this striking gospel you have written & posted here, is pure fire from the roots of the human condition. Most impressive piece.
A Saturday Night at Club Paradise (Poetry) - 1/1/2007 4:04:43 PM
This particular niche, the Mullaney brand forged Saturday Night at Paradise into "Follow the Wolf Moon," equivalent to the Boone & Crockett record book of trophy deer, S. Donovan Mullaney will have his poetry in the poet's record book of trophy poems. In addition, this poem fills the demand for upper tier poetry (Sage Sweetwater)...sensual metaphor, nice work, Shea.
Sage
A Haiku Non-Sequence (Poetry) - 12/30/2006 7:29:31 AM
nice haiku...enjoyed this much you've captured nature for sure.
Blessings,
Joyce Bowling
A Haiku Non-Sequence (Poetry) - 12/30/2006 4:54:55 AM
"Owl hoots at midnight,
silent wings beating darkness.
Mice hide under leaves."
Very nicely composed and rendered, much in the way of traditional haiku. Very cool, indeed!
Ted
A Haiku Non-Sequence (Poetry) - 12/30/2006 1:43:41 AM
Enjoyed these...Your words had me imagining, feeling, waiting, wondering...a sequence of emotions in "A Haiku Non-Sequence"
Great job!
Love and Peace~
Kimmy~
A Haiku Non-Sequence (Poetry) - 12/29/2006 11:37:16 PM
The wolf/deer haiku has to be the best haiku I've ever read.
Brett
A Haiku Non-Sequence (Poetry) - 12/29/2006 10:19:04 PM
A tribal touch with a blend of The Tree Spirit where old men smoke ancient clay pipes and tell tales peppered with those fabled spirits of old. Awakens the mystical eye, Shea...
Sage
from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom (Poetry) - 12/28/2006 6:48:00 PM
This is renku at its best! Linked with such grace and beauty, with such poetic explanation, of asking and answering, instruction and wisdom! I would love a download! :) Thanks for the offer!
Take a bow!
Love and Peace~
Kimmy~
On Night, Dust, and Tears (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 12:37:53 PM
Wonderfully penned portait of an attempt to feel significant in the face of the universe's indifference. "What lasts is that nothing lasts"- so true so true.
Brett
from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 10:41:32 AM
Delicate creations that sit as loving brothers and sisters upon the screen. The author draws these delightful poetic orchids together with the platinum threads of artistic sapience, and intelligent insightful design.
Light and Wisdom ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg
from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 7:54:51 AM
Very thought provoking indeed my friend. Enjoyed this very much, especially the final stanza...their calm existence can't be transplanted into one's eager garden....fantastic write!
Blessings,
Joyce Bowling
from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 7:48:51 AM
these haiku truly speak wisdom~
I, too, find the final haiku to be deeply thought provoking...
S.
Anyway (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 3:07:21 AM
It feels like an aircraft on clouds of indecision soaring to reach ontological definitions and teleologic stand by winds...
In all ways I enjoyed the reading of "Anyway".
Long healthy life, Poet.
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom (Poetry) - 12/26/2006 2:54:38 AM
Wise thoughts in this chain "from: Ladyslipper's Wisdom".
The closing stanza:
"Their calm existence
can't be transplanted into
one's eager garden."
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> This closing strophe takes this reader on trip to awareness.
I salute You, Poet.
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
Shopper's Prayer (Poetry) - 12/25/2006 11:15:06 PM
And then we throng to the half-price after-Christmas sale, like lemmings rushing into a siren song of marketing proving that value is disposable in a culture where a cartoon lizard sells insurance and destiny becomes a landfill which, in time, is covered by a new shopping center. Hey, only 365 more shopping days until Christmas! You've done a brilliant job with this poem. Right on - write on!
Ted
I Won't Die Today (Poetry) - 12/25/2006 8:52:59 AM
A writing that shows the pain that one goes through but still have the courage move forward towards the light of hope.
Well Done.
Tina Martin
Anyway (Poetry) - 12/24/2006 6:47:48 PM
For me, it would be a cup of green tea, catnip, a squirt of whiskey and a dram of Canadian clover honey some Monks I know use to make mead, and you and me, Shea, would have a couple of laughs talking about your grandmother taking a train and inside Phillis Wheatley...Happy Holidays...I cherish you...
Warmly,
Sage
Anyway (Poetry) - 12/24/2006 12:38:09 PM
Interesting view indeed, makes me envision the grim reaper at the door knocking...my prayer is that when death comes my way I will leave nothing undone, and have continued to run my race on earth with the faith and the spirit that will take me to my eternal home, heaven. Great write and an interesting as well as creative way of looking at death. Enjoyed!
Blessings and Merry Christmas,
Joyce Bowling
Anyway (Poetry) - 12/24/2006 11:52:25 AM
I wonder what folklore made death a "he"? And I am certain that death shows no one any mercy, contrived sociability, or anything else for that matter. Just the seperation of spirit and flesh.
Interesting premise here, inviting death in for a cup of tea before departing. Providing that whatever death looks like was not too horrific, I might allow it to taste the edge of my Kukri in one last swipe before I was taken.
I enjoyed the reading of "ANYWAY"
Light and Wisdom ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg
Zini's Queer Family History (Poetry) - 12/23/2006 6:37:15 AM
Quite a write! One can only wonder if the influences of others or genetic make-up, create such disillusions...it seems the media now overpowers young minds, in the height of their searching, causing and creating an acceptance of such...not that "they" should be cast but it isn't the easiest road to travel, regardless.
A great thought-provoking poem, in a time when thought needs to be...
Love and Peace~
Kimmy~
Zini's Queer Family History (Poetry) - 12/22/2006 9:46:27 PM
Saturated with style, safety, and savvy, a poetic telling of the coming of age as hard-one :)won as the erection. S. Donovan Mullaney doesn't bend the facts or pull the latex too tight over the eye, loose enough fit for raising the question of the homosexual gene. (Sage Sweetwater). Does it or does it not exist? Dr. Dean Hamer says yes. In 1993, Dr. Hamer suggested the possible existence of a gene causing homosexuality. Through the passing on of genes, sex and reproduction are presented inescapable agents of fate, highly likely that genes account for a small portion of sexual traits. This is one of your best, Shea....Blessed Be.
Sage
The Penny Man (Poetry) - 12/22/2006 8:08:56 PM
Enjoyed
The Penny Man (Poetry) - 12/22/2006 5:50:24 PM
An intriguing poem, it arouses curiosity about the penny man.
Even though I have not seen him, I am even now imagining his face and his threadbare clothes. Good work!
Connie
The Penny Man (Poetry) - 12/22/2006 5:46:12 PM
I loved this write...it reminded me of a story that I once read about an old man who would leave pennies in an obvious place for an innocent bystander to find them...he would sit unoticed and watch the person who finds the penny, eager to see if the person picks the penny up or walks away. Enjoyed the write much a great story told in a few lines.
Blessings,
Joyce Bowling
The Penny Man (Poetry) - 12/22/2006 4:33:38 PM
This Penny Man brings back soul/sole memories for me. I loved Penny Loafers as a child and I use to polish my pennies with quicksilver, (mercury), chased it around 'cause mercury is so slippery, it gets away from ya, and then put the polished, shiniest pennies, matching years, in the slots of my loafers. This threadbare man is a giver of honesty like honest Abe. Also, this poem reminds me of my poem in my den titled Lavender Outlaw: Wanted Dead or Alive. You have to be famous to have made it on a coin! Bubblegum machine and penny candy sweet, Shea...
Sage
Shopper's Prayer (Poetry) - 12/19/2006 9:18:05 AM
A rollback write, giving us more than a fair deal, two for the price of one. Shopper's Prayer is stocked, a real shelf-pleaser, I've enjoyed this basket of goodies in this aisle, Shea...movin' on to the checkout lane to check out your other offerings...Blessed Be.
Sage
Shopper's Prayer (Poetry) - 12/19/2006 5:42:47 AM
Brilliant satire. "Lead us to a disposable world/and deliver us from value" - I think you have summed up the entirety of our existence in this age.
Brett
Inside Phillis Wheatley (Poetry) - 12/18/2006 6:09:00 PM
This one really leaves a mark. Although it was centuries ago when a slave sale was recorded in Jamestown, Virginia, modern-day slavery exists. Some of the bill of sales or a land deed are still being found in Bibles which is a good thing to relatives to be able to at least place a name and reconstruct the family tree, as the colonial masters renamed the slaves as to what part of the country they came from such as the Congo or Angola. When you hear how far we have come in some matters, especially of social prejudices, we haven't come very far at all of the acceptance of others; three names, Rosa Parks, Rodney King, and Matthew Shephard. Out of it all comes spirituals, the foundations for all types of music. Out of spirituals came gospel, out of gospel came blues, out of blues came jazz, Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington, dreadlocks, and somewhere came out of it Phillis Wheatley. I truly enjoyed this piece, Shea...Blessed Be.
Warmly,
Sage
Inside Phillis Wheatley (Poetry) - 12/14/2006 4:22:36 PM
Amazing tribute to Wheatley. Very engaging and touching.
Brett
My Grandmother Takes A Train (Poetry) - 12/14/2006 11:24:32 AM
It's amazing what one can learn from another's genealogy, a lineage to be proud of, Shea...My Grandmother Takes A Train has elements of demographics, family descent, politics, complexion, haberdashery, and mode of transportation...yes for Ruby (and Lloyd)
Sage
Haiku composed under a meteor shower (Poetry) - 12/13/2006 8:12:25 AM
Your words paint powerful images: beauty, fear, incomparable...come to mind with your 'Ku. How awesome to be able to view this meteor shower.
Micke
Haiku composed under a meteor shower (Poetry) - 12/13/2006 12:14:39 AM
Merging light to create an optical ku. It's amazing how writing tools, gray matter, and astral activity can be guided and merged with exquisite precision, Shea...may the force be with you...
Sage
Thursday's Child (Poetry) - 12/12/2006 7:49:09 PM
Wow, incredibly sad and moving. I felt intensely while reading this, and I know nothing of what you have gone through.
Brett
Thursday's Child (Poetry) - 12/11/2006 6:11:27 PM
beautifully sad
Justice, Served Daily (Poetry) - 12/6/2006 3:51:00 AM
This is very good, a well-written glimpse of a raw slice of life.
My warmest regards,
CJ
Justice, Served Daily (Poetry) - 12/5/2006 9:43:08 PM
Graphic, visual, a peek at the judicial institution in literary terminology. Thanks for sharing Mr. Mullaney...
Sage
Thursday's Child (Poetry) - 12/3/2006 4:23:31 AM
'I held on until my heart
was the only one left beating.
I held my breath so she wouldn’t be
the only one not breathing.'
What parent couldn't unite in the grief that this verse portrays....this subject could have been a 'sickly sweet' lament but the way you have written it just implants the pain and grief deep in your belly. A tough but compelling read!
Thursday's Child (Poetry) - 12/3/2006 4:06:22 AM
What a Sad Story. My empathy sores in this wonderfully written poem. Thanks for this. Jim
Pythagoras (Poetry) - 9/26/2006 5:46:29 PM
An impressionistic symbological composition... "Pythagoras" sings the vision in reality and surreal.
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
Blood and Leaves (Poetry) - 9/26/2006 5:39:26 PM
I enjoyed the reading of "Blood and Leaves".
Long healthy creative life, Poet.
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
I Won't Die Today (Poetry) - 9/26/2006 4:51:31 AM
A composition that strikes imagination... I have enjoyed its contents and imagery. This:
"...a dromedary crossing love's desert,
following yesterday and tomorrow’s stars." < <
>> did reach the doors of my mind, and activated my creative tools.
Thank You, Poet for sharing "I Won't Die Today".
In admiration,
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU
I Won't Die Today (Poetry) - 6/12/2006 9:11:37 PM
Interesting poetry S. Donavan.
~Linda
Blood and Leaves (Poetry) - 3/29/2006 9:03:33 PM
I, too, like the line about the scarecrow, but I especially like III.
Welcome to AuthorsDen!
Tami
Pythagoras (Poetry) - 1/26/2006 11:11:01 AM
i confess that i read this from bottom to top - and loved it so much that i read it from top to bottom. each stanza is a poem in itself, all of them meaningful. a worthwhile experience - both ways.
Pythagoras (Poetry) - 1/25/2006 8:46:06 PM
good poem. well written. enjoyed the read. will save it for later.
saludos
Blood and Leaves (Poetry) - 1/25/2006 5:12:59 PM
"who break our scarecrow and hang him on a morning fence--look, a savior!
I LOVE this line. I have a poem posted in my den titled Scarecrow. Won't you give it a look when you have time?
So much said here about the alternative lifestyle. We love who we love. Welcome to the Den, Mr. Mullaney.
Sage
