Commentary and Philosophy
Viewing comments for Chapter 55 "Yellowed Door"My thoughts about t
56 total reviews
Comment from Starlit Ink
This looks like quite a difficult form, but you did it justice. The fact that it rhymes also, and has a great message, adds to the appeal. Life is here to experience and explore, and I like the thought of opening up windows.
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
This looks like quite a difficult form, but you did it justice. The fact that it rhymes also, and has a great message, adds to the appeal. Life is here to experience and explore, and I like the thought of opening up windows.
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thanks Starlit Ink, yes, you got it perfectly.
Comment from dmt1967
I don't know what a good word weave sounds like but this is defiantly word weaving when I read it very nice picture thank you for sharing
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
I don't know what a good word weave sounds like but this is defiantly word weaving when I read it very nice picture thank you for sharing
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thanks Dmt. I appreciate your comments.
Comment from bossmyers
Though I was reading The Raven for a minute...just kidding. I liked the poem and I can understand how beginnings open doors...we have so many "new" beginnings that we can take advantage of or just let circumstances deflate them.
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
Though I was reading The Raven for a minute...just kidding. I liked the poem and I can understand how beginnings open doors...we have so many "new" beginnings that we can take advantage of or just let circumstances deflate them.
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thanks bossmeyers. I am pleased you got it.
Comment from donaldww
I enjoyed reading your word weave poem. By connecting the last letters with first letters, reading the poem rolls off the tongue with ease.
Cheers,
DW
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
I enjoyed reading your word weave poem. By connecting the last letters with first letters, reading the poem rolls off the tongue with ease.
Cheers,
DW
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you so much DW.
Comment from Patrick G Cox
Hi Treieschel,
New doors, new beginnings, an interesting and thought provoking verse on an apparently simple theme.
Nicely done.
Patrick
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
Hi Treieschel,
New doors, new beginnings, an interesting and thought provoking verse on an apparently simple theme.
Nicely done.
Patrick
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you Patrick.
Comment from adewpearl
I like the rhyme
The weave part makes for a challenging exercise for the poet but not sure it does anything to enhance what you have to say or make it sound any better when read aloud. Brooke
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
I like the rhyme
The weave part makes for a challenging exercise for the poet but not sure it does anything to enhance what you have to say or make it sound any better when read aloud. Brooke
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thanks Brooke. I got a bit mystical on this. But, it was a first try.
Comment from Cristina DS
A wonderful poem. I was not aware of a word weave poem, but it is great to be introduced to it. I am sure it must be quite difficult. You did an excellent job, I am totally impressed. Thanks for the author's note explaining the concept. Take care and thanks for sharing!
Cristina
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
A wonderful poem. I was not aware of a word weave poem, but it is great to be introduced to it. I am sure it must be quite difficult. You did an excellent job, I am totally impressed. Thanks for the author's note explaining the concept. Take care and thanks for sharing!
Cristina
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you Christina.
Comment from Econ Teacher
This read well considering the difficulty of using the last letter of the prior word. I was unaware of a word weave and I liked how you did this.
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
This read well considering the difficulty of using the last letter of the prior word. I was unaware of a word weave and I liked how you did this.
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you Econ Teacher. I appreciate your comments.
Comment from marycec
What an intriguing form.I must try it some time. Apart from following through with the weave I liked the contrast of the open windows with the old door (leading to the past?) and the pointless shadows. The use of the word 'pore' is multi layered poring over the past, still in the pores of your skin?
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
What an intriguing form.I must try it some time. Apart from following through with the weave I liked the contrast of the open windows with the old door (leading to the past?) and the pointless shadows. The use of the word 'pore' is multi layered poring over the past, still in the pores of your skin?
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you marycec. Yes, you got it. Pore, absorb it into your very being, under your skin.
Comment from wadamani
I thought this was an excellent poem. Well done on the weaving, I will experiment it myself once I can get the juices flowing again. Well done.
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
I thought this was an excellent poem. Well done on the weaving, I will experiment it myself once I can get the juices flowing again. Well done.
Comment Written 15-May-2013
reply by the author on 15-May-2013
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Thank you wadamani.