| Reviews for A Scrapbook of Autumn |
|---|
CoSaCo 10/8/06 . chapter 14 So, basically, I love this poem. It made me laugh. Therefore, on principle, it's awesome. No, I like it anyways. Just like all the others. I'll try and get around to reviewing some of your older poems. If I have time (ha!). But, for now, I just wanna say I like 'em. 'Specially the Humanity(R) one. 'Cause it was pretty awesome. I commented to Karen that I had to get used to her using parentheses in poems, and she was probably influenced by you and your using parentheses. It's cool. But different. Um, the end. CoSaCo |
bipedalcooney 10/8/06 . chapter 11Beautiful and thoughtful. I loved the lines, "I wonder what it thought (that chunk of carbon and ice)When it saw the earth rising And realized it wasn’tInfinite?" Amazing work here. Great work and keep it up! |
bipedalcooney 10/8/06 . chapter 1Nicely written, I like this. It's quite vivid and thought provoking. Great work. |
Gathering Crows 10/7/06 . chapter 12Very nice, I like your use of the old poem, and yet you never mention it directly, only hinting at the memory. |
K. T. Marie 10/3/06 . chapter 9*grin* i really like that. about halfway though the poem i figured out what 'the product' was :D (is, has been, was, whatever.) |
Gathering Crows 10/3/06 . chapter 11Wonderful Batman. Makes me remember that night we all went stargazing at Wheelock, and many nights spent watching the stars. So sad isn't it. That infinity...isn't. |
Ninja 10/1/06 . chapter 1 So, sharp end of a pointy stick right? *grin* Don't fear the words Batman, embrace them, bring the darkenss into yourself, and feed the to your little creature of fright. Welcome the demons into your soul and in turn you will understand them, and they you. What you understand, you need not fear. Oh, and by the way, your poetry rocks. Your poems are a graceful expression of true emotion, and deftly guarded sarcasm. Yay, mortality. Recall Humanity. -Nin |
Sakka-Fenikkusu 9/17/06 . chapter 1Wow. You really handle rhymeless poetry brilliantly. I just read the first chapter (don't worry, I'm not stopping there). Thanks for your review. This is faves material. (By the way, just to prove you wrong in your assumptions stated on your profile, I am not a high school female.) |
Kristina Suko 9/1/06 . chapter 8I love paychecks. It's choppy, but I like it. Made me smile. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 7I hate feeling homesick. This about catches it... but I like cinnamon, so I wouldn't liken the two. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 6How very... interesting. I don't think I liked it, but... well, it was ok. It didn't make me laugh, I didn't feel sorry for the narrator, I didn't... hmm... It didn't particularly catch my attention. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 5The separation of "Of silence", "By reply", and "Here" break the flow of the poem, making it a little choppy, but otherwise, I liked it. It felt magical. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 4That didn't really strike a brilliant chord, but neither is it bad... it's somewhere in the middle ground. Interesting. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 3That gave me a sleepy feeling; it's a very relaxed poem. Very... um... comforting to read. D Maranwe Telrunya |
Kristina Suko 8/31/06 . chapter 2The whole thing had me going "aw.." for the little bird, and then I read the last verse and it gave me a chill. Very good. D Maranwe Telrunya |