Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I enjoyed yours too and said so
Two are Eve's, though not all that new (one was written in 2004, one in 2005), but they are clearly the best of the day, at least in my idiosyncratic opinion. Slow Minutes is a brief poem that has a sort of Oriental feel to it. Contemplative, but distanced. Interesting read. I like transcendental lay a bit better, probably because itza sex poem. Nice first line.
Thankyou to Anna for the mention and to Tess and EO for the comments we sure have some odd subjects to write about with these triggers I am stuck on all the hard ones now
Thanks bluebell for recommending my poem. I also liked Odor of June (my favorite for today) and Medieval Sex (the only erotic one) of today's 5.
Thankyou for that I have been commenting on your poems but then they seem to disappear don't know if you see them your end
Aw, I wish you'd waited a day - hadn't had a chance to work on it yet.I had better come clean on the word inside Riddle me ree !
1st B in beauty
2nd I in fidelity
3rd G in grains
4th A in addresses
5th M in bewidlerment
6th Y in why.
Sorry for the sleepless nights!
Aw, I wish you'd waited a day - hadn't had a chance to work on it yet.
Oooooops I'll do you another lol
I might not have gotten it anyhow. The 'y' from 'why' seems to depart from the pattern of the others - would have been inclined to consider 'sporting' or perhaps 'others'. I guess if I'd gotten 'bigam_' it would have fallen out.
Thankyou for that I have been commenting on your poems but then they seem to disappear don't know if you see them your end
I just went the other way and posted the same comment twice on your poem today. And unlike the forum, don't seem to be able to edit comments on poems.
Just been to have a look bet I don't get two sets of points lol thanks also to NJ these in my opinion are the hardest triggers I've got left so the weirdest of poems are raising their heads!
Still lacking a full time Friday reviewer so I'll take a look-see. I already read one that would be absolutely criminal not to mention.
Tah-da! All kindsa new poems for you.
First from Friday is Copacetic Persuasion by Tristesse and I think it's a truly wonderful piece- smoldering, sensuous, inching along towards release. Just, so good.
I heard sounds when I read this, it was so potent. Small sounds, sighs, soft words, lips murmuring. I love the line breaks as well and think they add to the slow, deliberate pacing of the poem. You're meant to slow down to read it, really feel what's going on, see it, hear it. Just delicious.
Great job, Tess.
We also have For George by rubyslipper. I know I won't be able to think of the right way to describe this poem, but I can say its delivery is like meandering molasses. You can see the river, the people, what's going on- hear what's going on. I experienced this poem much the same way I experienced Copacetic Persuasion. Even the words she chose leave the tongue at a slower rate than normal. A fine little piece.
Pecking Order by Normal Jean is wit touched with sadness. Smart, true and concise. I also love the title.
My pretentious little blue B of the day goes to Sir Ponders His Scourge by Pushkine. It is, simply put, an excellent poem. Wryly confessional but still at arms-length, and smart- oh yes smart. As they always are. The conversational tone of the piece is enticing- like we get a voyeur's look at the Master talking to himself.
The middle stanza,
Her heart's not hurt, in my control.
Submission works; it makes her whole
(and charms my fickle body part)
is especially potent for me, because that is how I view the power play of such situations. It's easy for some people to say that it's merely a game of alpha dog but, as has been said in so many ways before, that is simply not the case. Each partner is getting what they need. Almost as if the passion is what's fueling the game, but is not a participant. In its presence it's allowed to become a passive character- and both need and lust are able to be the aggressors.
Also worth reading are Street Show- A Comic Villanelle and The Dead Fawn by Sappho's Sister, Rain #1 by vjrose, and Zero-Gravity Tea Ceremony by Annie- if for no other reason than the title is just fanfuckingtastic and she is swell poet.
First from Friday is Copacetic Persuasion by Tristesse and I think it's a truly wonderful piece- smoldering, sensuous, inching along towards release. Just, so good.
I heard sounds when I read this, it was so potent. Small sounds, sighs, soft words, lips murmuring. I love the line breaks as well and think they add to the slow, deliberate pacing of the poem. You're meant to slow down to read it, really feel what's going on, see it, hear it. Just delicious.
Great job, Tess.