Comments by All Members
- "for some reason, I had Donnie Darko on the brain while I was reading this... or perhaps a flick produced by Rob Zombie. It's a gut-wrenching tale told from an innocent point of view, making it almost light-hearted, yet underlaced with the sense of dread that comes from knowing there's nothing the reader can do to stop the tragedy dabbled throughout. Hooked me through to the end, until I closed my eyes..."
Posted by Sketso on "Fly, Caroline, Fly" by Henry Coldnight
- "weird this poem works well as both a short story and a free verse poem I don’t know if you intended it to flow that way but the structure just draws you in and makes you want to read on and on… slightly humorous as well
"… my little brother was bullying his imaginaryâ€
COL (chuckle out loud)
"
Posted by Everlasting Gobstopper on "Fly, Caroline, Fly" by Henry Coldnight
- "Bravo and Second. This is the way it should be. To protect those he loves is any real man's deepest desire, and honor and respect should be his due."
Posted by Scarrzz on "M'lady, an Answer" by Henry Coldnight
- "the stopstill e.motion of this was exquisitely thoughtout.
and the watching refernce adds a .....[gulp] sensuality. near intangible sensuality. really a stunning piece for me."
Posted by Unknown on "Lost Chapter -The Beauty" by Henry Coldnight
- "Nicely composed-I like! Enjoyed the tone of this piece, light and playful while delivering a strong message. The final stanza brings things to a close neatly and leaves us with some thinking to do. Kudos, excellent piece."
Posted by The Lipstick Factor on "Simple Sonnet - Life" by Henry Coldnight
- "*hums* even though music, singing, and writing aer pretty much my life, I dont think, I could ever,.....answer that. *hugs* awesome wite bitter night. ^^ ~moon (only on weekends)"
Posted by Unknown on "Angel's Song" by Henry Coldnight
- "nice response work... battle worn, but honor and respect in those wild eyes - the center of a man, in the center of your write - says it all"
Posted by Sketso on "M'lady, an Answer" by Henry Coldnight
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