Thanks Andy, for your comments on 'Disconnected' - glad you like it.
Cx

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

hi - 11am - many thanks. B

Comment is about Pauline Fayne (poet profile)

Original item by Pauline Fayne

Hello rodney thanks for your feedback , lol

Comment is about Rodney Wood (poet profile)

Original item by Rodney Wood

Thanks Rodney...love 'horoscopes'!

Comment is about Rodney Wood (poet profile)

Original item by Rodney Wood

thanks for the comment over my latest poem, chuck. it is a bit off a surreal one, i must admit and isn't the clearest one of them but i always think it is good to confuse poets once in a while.

confusion rules! lol x

Comment is about Isobel (poet profile)

Original item by Isobel

Thanks for your comment Andy!

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

hi antony. thanks for comments on 'ferryman'...wild and unabridged yeh a bit like me then x

Comment is about Antony Owen (poet profile)

Original item by Antony Owen

thank you for your comment! You are too kind. I am sure that even in these few lines i made a lot of mistakes. But thank you again! It inspires me to write more

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Andy, thank you for comenting on In Grip of Silence. Is one of my un-crypric pieces, not my usual style. Glad you liekd it as I wasnt sure about it really. It seemed bland for me. I love your work , Had a good look at some of it above. Love the animals in their bags and the private space. Animals in their bags is brilliant! reminds me of toting toys to school in my bag as a kid, childrens imaginations are great and will extend to infinitate possibility. So touching that you had your butties. Maybe the animals in the bags ate the other kids sandwiches...em

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

Hi, Alison! Thank you for your comment on my poem "My wishes". Your poems are beautiful. With warmest wishes, Larisa

Comment is about Alison Smiles (poet profile)

Original item by Alison Smiles

If I could write a meaningful piece involving a picnic scenario believe me I would, hehe thanks for the comment man.

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

It was missed bcause it was the last blog of April. Thanks for searching it out. winston

Comment is about Antony Owen (poet profile)

Original item by Antony Owen

Hi Anthony. thanks for the detailed observations. This story telling style is not a one I have used much. This was created in a poetry workshop which was refreshing, glad you liked

Comment is about Antony Owen (poet profile)

Original item by Antony Owen

Hi Andy, thanks for your continued support and encoragement. I like your recent writings inspired by the paintings. Looking forward to catching on the scene soon.

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

thanx for your comment, Andy! Yes, the latest piece is the sad one, and it's very jumpy in rhythm and uneven, passable lines are not supported by rubbish lines, but i suppose every now and then everybody writes just "steam-out" piece :-) Hope your computer is fine by now.

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

Arsony, arsony, it has to be arsony. Infamy, infamy, someone's got it in for you.
Can it possibly be true that you are cancelling the Bards? Couldn't it possibly take place on the ashes? Was amazed to read about it on the home page - let's hope the character isn't spoilt when they rennovate it.
Hope to see you soon anyway. Isobel x

Comment is about Steve Regan (poet profile)

Original item by Steve Regan

hog...all awash with that same whiskey smelt welsh breath.

love it my brother.

Comment is about John Darwin (poet profile)

Original item by John Darwin

hey john...new poem ferryman has to go in as its most gruesome thing.

ill bring it tomorrow.

Comment is about John Darwin (poet profile)

Original item by John Darwin

thank you for your comment about my poi painting. As it happens i sometimes visit Hebden Bridge Trades Club and find atmosphere quite interesting!

YOu can find more of my paintings at my flickre page http://www.flickr.com/photos/35994202@N04/.

BTW was enjoying your poetry! X

Comment is about Winston Plowes (poet profile)

Original item by Winston Plowes

Thank you for your comment, Andy ! ( somebody said that i should answer comment in profile rather than in the thread). What i absolutely love about this place - nobody said that it reminds Emily Dickinson ( practically the only poet that I know).Artists and amateur artists are not like that - if they give you a compliment it's always accompanied with "it looks like Degas( Monet, Soutine) :-)))

Comment is about Andy N (poet profile)

Original item by Andy N

Hi Isobel, thanks for your feedback and lovely words on 'Ankle Chain', means a lot that you liked it. x . Peter.

Comment is about Isobel (poet profile)

Original item by Isobel

Do you still Dib Dib Dib then Jane?

Thanks for your comment - glad you enjoyed it. Might try to make the Howcroft this month - it would be good to catch up. x

Comment is about jane wilcock (poet profile)

Original item by jane wilcock

Thanks for the link Ann - yes it did go on a bit - I guess sometimes you just have to be there! It is good to see old traditions being kept alive though. So much of our culture is now influenced by American TV.
I had a good bank holiday anyway - for once made a trip South that didn't involve painful traffic jams each way. Perhaps the bad weather put people off travelling!
Hope you had a good one. x

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

I'm sorry for not giving you more notice about the new rules for WOLOP Cynthia - I just suddenly realised that there wouldn't be enough voters to run it properly this month. I would hate any effort you have gone to, to go to waste, though. Let me have the list of worthy poems you have already compiled and I will add them to the list for May - that way, they get to be highlighted and possibly chosen. Let me know about good May ones as you go along, then you don't have to trawl through at the end. I so wish we had another 50 site members like you - you have an enthusiasm and the commitment that I adore.
Isobel x

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Hi I hope 'On The Front' makes some kind of sense. I didn't realise it was such hard going! I like 'A Time That Glowed' a lot. The title for a start is intriguing and it's full of telling detail. The final couplet is very strong. Yes, great about he book and the fact I can draw a line under stuff that's been knocking around so long.

Comment is about Greg Freeman (poet profile)

Original item by Greg Freeman

thank you for your comment I suppose "seed of death" means all these things rolled in one. The poem is started as an answer to my friend , who is younger than me. But it can be interpreted differently

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

thanx, Cynthia! yes, the picture is mine. I like to dance and meet lots of people who are ( whatever you call it - spiritual, new age, or gaia...Thank you for your comment! X

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

"asparagus" Hi Cyn - and many thanks. No - I missed J-Lo on TV; she's lovely, but about as bright as a cheese sandwich though, but I'd forgive her that ;)

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

thanks Cyn - "the glossies" = it's one of those with which I am quite pleased but most dont seem to "get it". B

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

howya cynth, thanks for the comments again, i enjoy the fact you always question them, it gives me a chance to describe the content clearly, as reguards to decidious embracement, the general theme is the alienation of new begginings, decidious implys that every welcome eventually decays, i know that sounds horribly emo but i refuse to censor myself on the grounds of stereotype. I feel anguish belonged to the poet long before the emo and therefore we have the right to convey it without generalisation.

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Sorry that May Day celebrations have passed you by this year Isobel. Here in Aggie we have our Giant Bolster Pageant. I've given you a link but it does go on a bit!! xx http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YDrpsDTS3qY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8v4yKUqFwls

Comment is about Isobel (poet profile)

Original item by Isobel

Jane, thanks you for your comments on 'happiness' x hoping you read it when needed!! thanx for spotting my sp's xx !! :0-(

Comment is about jane wilcock (poet profile)

Original item by jane wilcock

Hi Martin... Hope you enjoy looking round this website. Looking forward to seeing more from you. Winston

Comment is about Martin Miles (poet profile)

Original item by Martin Miles

Hi Tim. Well done in your 'come back' to performing. look forward to seeing more of your writing. Hope you enjoy exploring the WOL site. Winston

Comment is about Tim King (poet profile)

Original item by Tim King

Re: 'Cramping My Style'
I finally got to hear it Isobel!
I see what you mean now - kudos to John for making it sound so amazing.

xxx

Comment is about Isobel (poet profile)

Original item by Isobel

Ah, I see it now, Greg. I wonder if anyone else would spot that allusion without the explanation!It adds weight to the poem as well.

Comment is about Greg Freeman (poet profile)

Original item by Greg Freeman

thanks Cynthia for your comments they are much appreciated.

Dan

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Oh Cynthia

Tongue swirling, how lovely.

Your comments and reply to my poetry are equally as tongue swirling.

Thank you so much for your very much appreciated support.


Augusta xx

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Glad you approved of A Time that Glowed, Win. I was anxiously awaiting the reaction of true northerners like yourself!

Comment is about Winston Plowes (poet profile)

Original item by Winston Plowes

Well, Stapleton can jolly well bog off then!! ;-)

Comment is about Winston Plowes (poet profile)

Original item by Winston Plowes

good to see you backand commenting A.E. Win

Comment is about Anthony Emmerson (poet profile)

Original item by Anthony Emmerson

Ta for your kind words, Ann. There was a pop song many moons ago that had a fade-out which included the lines "Keep on dreaming!" Wish I could remember who sang it.Maybe it'll come to me. * I prefer the romance of the north to the south. Mind you, I know there are plenty of windswept moors in the west country as well!

*Remembered it. Never Had a Dream Come True, Stevie Wonder

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

and you call that an excuse?? you'll never make Poet Laureate at this rate :)

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

Durr - now I feels a proper ijit.
I'll go & stand in the corner of the class where I belong.
No - I never did read it, but it certainly makes sense & your poem even more vibrant. Well done ! Your next mission - if you decide to accept it - is to write a limerick about Seaborgium - and no, I've not just invented it ! B

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

Hi Ann - MORE INFO - great poem - & I'm not just saying that because.....
BTW - nothing wrong with a little "doggy style" anyway if you get my drift :) Also - phosphorus for a hound of the baskervilles might have a certain "logic" anyway, because (pardon me if you know already) phosphorus glows in the dark - hence the name - so that'd be decidedly spooky at night seeing just 2 eyes bounding across the moors towards you !! I think that would certainly get MY attention :0

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

Thanks for commenting on Phosphorous Cynthia. No, no sex with the dog!! I think the hound (dog indeed!) symbolises the man. And phosphorous a passion that can burn.

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Hi Cynthia It's starts off just being about a stroll along the sea front at Cleethorpes and walking past the corny illuminations, but it ends up being about my loss of religious faith. I was brought up as an Irish Catholic. I hope that makes some sense.

Comment is about Cynthia Buell Thomas (poet profile)

Original item by Cynthia Buell Thomas

Thanks for laughing-with. For your next imagining: 'Lunch with the man I never met'?

Comment is about Ann Foxglove (poet profile)

Original item by Ann Foxglove

Dad brought a tear to my eye. So tender and so true. It's tragic and hilarious and brilliant. Thank you.

Comment is about Rachel McGladdery (poet profile)

Original item by Rachel McGladdery

Welcome to WOL Martin. You'll get plenty of feedback here if you ask.

Comment is about Martin Miles (poet profile)

Original item by Martin Miles