Comment from nomi338

Excellent

Wow! I can think of a few offensive people who are prime candidates for being carried off by a Condor to free the earth of their vile presence. I don't think I need to call any names, the guilty know who they are.

 Comment Written 06-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 06-Jun-2018

I have number you can call.

Comment from BeasPeas

Excellent

This one, I like, Bill. Illustrated by an amazing sculpture. I can picture the condorman dining alfresco. Interesting pictorially and clever wording. Marilyn

 Comment Written 04-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 04-Jun-2018

Thank you, Marilyn.

Comment from Raul1

Excellent

Excellent poem! I see that this person flew over the entire city. I don't think I could do that, or all the people can do it as well, but with a flying it is possible. Interesting. He also dives too and had his fresh glass of drink. Great job!

 Comment Written 04-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 04-Jun-2018

Thanks, Raul

reply by Raul1 on 04-Jun-2018

You're welcome.

Comment from lyenochka

Excellent

Fun one, Bill. I like your word play of "carri-off" instead of condors' favorite food of "carrion." I think that the word 'al fresco' is written as two words. That chianti must be a hazard to flying.

 Comment Written 04-Jun-2018

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reply by the author on 04-Jun-2018

All sources have alfresco as one word. The exception would be Allen (Al) Fresco. (chortle, sigh)

reply by lyenochka on 04-Jun-2018

Interesting. "Al' is a preposition so I would have thought it separate. Dictionary.com has it both ways and Cambridge has it has two:
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/al-fresco

reply by the author on 05-Jun-2018

Don?t trust Cambridge; they think labor is spelled with an ?ou?. (Humorous utterance)