Reviews from

I'd Name Him Flag

A Duo-Rhyme for Potlatch Poetry

35 total reviews 
Comment from Pearl Edwards
Excellent
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Lovely duo rhyme story of little Flag, who unfortunately did not live to be a stag. Lovely rhyming Yvonne, sad end, nice read.
cheers,
valda

 Comment Written 20-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 20-Feb-2020
    Thank you, Pearl. I appreciate it so much.
Comment from Joan E.
Excellent
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I am glad you were inspired by the Club to create your poem in the unusual Duo-Rhyme form. I enjoyed your eye-catching picture selection and your two rhymes and rhythm. Sad but undoubtedly true--sighs- Joan

 Comment Written 16-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 16-Feb-2020
    Thank you for this great review. I couldn't resist that little deer's picture.
Comment from Patty Palmer
Excellent
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That's the Yearling! It reminded me in a way like Old Yellar too; This was sad! However, I like how your poem is written! That poor little deer in the picture is so adorable!
Patty

 Comment Written 16-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 16-Feb-2020
    Thank you. I couldn't resist that face. I don't really know where the poem came from. I started out on a completely different though. 8-)
reply by Patty Palmer on 16-Feb-2020
    You're welcome. Patty
Comment from Y. M. Roger
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Of course, Grand Ole Flag would make a great name for a venison jerky company.... ;/ Can you tell it's really early in the morning? LOL! A great rhythm and such smooth delivery it's easy to hear the banjo accompaniment! ;) Thanx for sharing! ;) Yvette

 Comment Written 16-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 16-Feb-2020
    Thank you for this delightful review. You always make me smile.
Comment from Ulla
Excellent
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Awe, nooo! That cannot be so. Yvonne, I simply don't have the stomach for this. I know what you're saying and I understand with my brain, but my heart breaks just thinking about it. Your poem is very well written, but I hate it, if you know what I mean. I'm such a softy. Ulla xx

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    Sorry. But thank you for reviewing.
reply by Ulla on 15-Feb-2020
    I hope you didn't take offence. None was ever intended. :)))
reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    Of course, I didn't take offense. I know you better than that, my friend. Please don't every worry about that with me. 8-)
reply by Ulla on 16-Feb-2020
    Thank you x
Comment from Minglement
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A poignant write on the theme of this classic movie, the ending of which always breaks my heart. But you kept to the original story-line and brought the sad story line home again. Well done.

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    Thank you. I don't usually write sad things.
reply by Minglement on 15-Feb-2020
    You're welcome. I love to read happy :)
Comment from susand3022
Excellent
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Oh, Damommy!!! Say it isn't so!!! It's such a 'Bambi' moment! Your Duo Rhyme for the Potlatch Club is really good. I love this picture, by the way. Please... tell me that this little thing isn't the actual and real subject of this poem...

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    It's fictional. I movie back in the 1940s. Thanks for reviewing.
Comment from judiverse
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Such a sad movie. I'm a great admirer of Gregory Peck. I always hoped there was a way they could have saved the deer. (They surely could have come up with something.) Your monorhyme is well done. This flows smoothly, and you create the same feelings I had when watching the movie. I don't remember why Dad didn't shoot the deer himself. judi

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    The father had hurt himself. I don't remember how. The mother had taken it on herself to shoot Flag, but only wounded him. Jody had to finish the job. Thanks for reviewing.
reply by judiverse on 15-Feb-2020
    Thanks for reminding me of that. I wish the story could be rewritten with a happy ending. judi
Comment from Barbaraj1
Excellent
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This is a sad poem. Reminds me of the movie Old Yeller. The son had to shoot the dog. In your poem, the son has to kill the deer. A well-told story. Barb

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    Thank you for reviewing.
Comment from Gail Denham
Excellent
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Oh sad ending to this poem - to the boy's pet. But I can understand - we have multitudes of deer who come around at least once a day to eat all the bird food - we try to get it out early so the birds can have a nibble.
Nice poem for this "duo-rhyme"

 Comment Written 15-Feb-2020


reply by the author on 15-Feb-2020
    I'd love to see a deer here. Thanks for reviewing.