Which one?
You know my methods - work it out.14 total reviews
Comment from wierdgrace
I love Sherlock Holmes, awesome poem for this contest, and the artwork is perfectly placed, I hope you get the votes you need, I didn't find anything wrong and loved reading this. Good luck.
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
I love Sherlock Holmes, awesome poem for this contest, and the artwork is perfectly placed, I hope you get the votes you need, I didn't find anything wrong and loved reading this. Good luck.
Comment Written 03-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thank you - competition too tough in this one...
Steve
Comment from ravenblack
Moriarty- the first true supervillian. Why? He is like Holmes but a bit more dark. Your description applies equally to both of them. Great use of rhythm and rhyme in what also can very well be described as the first cliffhanger.
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
Moriarty- the first true supervillian. Why? He is like Holmes but a bit more dark. Your description applies equally to both of them. Great use of rhythm and rhyme in what also can very well be described as the first cliffhanger.
Comment Written 03-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thanks for the kind words.
Steve
Comment from CrystieCookie999
This has a great rhythm. I think these would work well as lyrics in a song about Sherlock Holmes. Thanks for the author notes. Fun ending!
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
This has a great rhythm. I think these would work well as lyrics in a song about Sherlock Holmes. Thanks for the author notes. Fun ending!
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thank you!
Steve
Comment from EMB
This sounded so good that it seems to me that it's a song. :) And the tone and attitude of the piece definitely matches the new version of Holmes, which is portrayed by Robert Downey Jr. :)
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
This sounded so good that it seems to me that it's a song. :) And the tone and attitude of the piece definitely matches the new version of Holmes, which is portrayed by Robert Downey Jr. :)
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thanks, Edward.
I have to say I don't really like the 'over the top' portrayal in the film, despite Downey's brilliance
Steve
Comment from Ekim777
Written with an aplomb to make Conan Doyle proud. Pity you could not have added something of a mystery to bring in a sense of the uncanny. Your rhyming and cadence is wonderful so what more can we ask. Your combining of the two characters is Smoothly executed.
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
Written with an aplomb to make Conan Doyle proud. Pity you could not have added something of a mystery to bring in a sense of the uncanny. Your rhyming and cadence is wonderful so what more can we ask. Your combining of the two characters is Smoothly executed.
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thanks, Mike - I ended up writing this in a hurry to meet the deadline (a common failing of mine) and it really could have been better, I know.
Steve
Comment from Dean Kuch
This was gr-r-r-r-r-e-a-t!
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes, has been a favorite of many for decades. From recent movies and television series which revolve around his character, I don't see his popularity letting up any time soon.
This poetic ode to Holmes and his nemesis should be quite popular, as well...
Nicely done!
~5 out of 5 gumshoes~
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
This was gr-r-r-r-r-e-a-t!
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes, has been a favorite of many for decades. From recent movies and television series which revolve around his character, I don't see his popularity letting up any time soon.
This poetic ode to Holmes and his nemesis should be quite popular, as well...
Nicely done!
~5 out of 5 gumshoes~
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Dean, thanks for the kind words and the original gumshoes award....
Steve
Comment from Bill Schott
This is a nifty poem that should be used as a example of bringing a character sketch into the poetic realm. I like this send up for both the Doyle characters.
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
This is a nifty poem that should be used as a example of bringing a character sketch into the poetic realm. I like this send up for both the Doyle characters.
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thanks, Bill.
Steve
Comment from amanda98653
A poem of a good, flowing rhyme scheme.Words are creatively emplaced. Good luck in the contest:)
A very good write.
God bless
-AJ
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
A poem of a good, flowing rhyme scheme.Words are creatively emplaced. Good luck in the contest:)
A very good write.
God bless
-AJ
Comment Written 02-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 06-Sep-2013
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Thanks, Amanda and welcome to FanStory.
I have just been peeking at your 'Wanderer' which is very impressive - will go back to review it when I have a chance.
Steve
Comment from Rmocruz
Doyle was also an interesting character. I enjoyed the
mysterious inferred role reversal. A solidly rhymed
story in a poem. You have masterfully satisfied the writing prompt with this worthy entry.
reply by the author on 02-Sep-2013
Doyle was also an interesting character. I enjoyed the
mysterious inferred role reversal. A solidly rhymed
story in a poem. You have masterfully satisfied the writing prompt with this worthy entry.
Comment Written 01-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 02-Sep-2013
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Thank you - I was just going to write about Moriarty, but decided at the last moment the mirror image idea held more interest.
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You're welcome.
Comment from vapros
This is excellent poetry and should be a strong entry in the contest. The rhyme is all there, and the construction is reminiscent of another Londoner, AA Milne. Well done.
v
reply by the author on 02-Sep-2013
This is excellent poetry and should be a strong entry in the contest. The rhyme is all there, and the construction is reminiscent of another Londoner, AA Milne. Well done.
v
Comment Written 01-Sep-2013
reply by the author on 02-Sep-2013
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Thank you - don't think I've ever been compared to Milne before - maybe I can turn my Cheezel the Weasel into a Winnie imitator....