Comments received on poems by sorenbarrett
Cheese
Tristan Robert Lange said:
As a vegetarian, Soren, I’d appreciate you leaving a few foods I can eat without an existential crisis. LOL! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 17th, 2026 14:30
Tristan Robert Lange said:
As a vegetarian, Soren, I’d appreciate you leaving a few foods I can eat without an existential crisis. LOL! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 17th, 2026 14:30
Cheese
Lorenz said:
A quip by general de Gaulle .
\'\' How do you want to govern a country where there are 258 varieties of cheese ? \'\'
October 17th, 2026 10:32
Lorenz said:
A quip by general de Gaulle .
\'\' How do you want to govern a country where there are 258 varieties of cheese ? \'\'
October 17th, 2026 10:32
Cheese
orchidee said:
Our two cats like a little cheese at times! lol. Good write SB.
October 17th, 2026 10:32
orchidee said:
Our two cats like a little cheese at times! lol. Good write SB.
October 17th, 2026 10:32
Cheese
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
A platter of dairy delights presented by our omnivore beasts of the field and a poet with a penchant for the stuff. Raised on cheese myself and still love it as I do this poem.
Bon appetite, my friend,
Tony.
October 17th, 2026 10:02
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
A platter of dairy delights presented by our omnivore beasts of the field and a poet with a penchant for the stuff. Raised on cheese myself and still love it as I do this poem.
Bon appetite, my friend,
Tony.
October 17th, 2026 10:02
Cheese
Donteatmecows said:
very fun read about a food I think many enjoy, maybe one day I should work in a cheese factory, the mother\'s milk was a nice touch....but I promise im not like Homelander
October 17th, 2026 09:42
Donteatmecows said:
very fun read about a food I think many enjoy, maybe one day I should work in a cheese factory, the mother\'s milk was a nice touch....but I promise im not like Homelander
October 17th, 2026 09:42
Cheese
Teddy.15 said:
LoL 🤣 although I am a huge fan of cheese and here in Italy we have a devine choice including Pecorino, Gorgonzola and Mozzarella di bufala your poem has somewhat turned my stomache, I can see it smell it and a frown to finish. Great fun. 🧀
October 17th, 2026 09:17
Teddy.15 said:
LoL 🤣 although I am a huge fan of cheese and here in Italy we have a devine choice including Pecorino, Gorgonzola and Mozzarella di bufala your poem has somewhat turned my stomache, I can see it smell it and a frown to finish. Great fun. 🧀
October 17th, 2026 09:17
Residue
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
A ruderal bloom of verse out of the ashes of life in another fine poem from your quill. Excellent, my friend.
Fond regards,
Tony.
October 17th, 2026 08:52
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
A ruderal bloom of verse out of the ashes of life in another fine poem from your quill. Excellent, my friend.
Fond regards,
Tony.
October 17th, 2026 08:52
Cheese
Paul Bell said:
Life belongs to the strongest it seems.
I suppose some will say, God put the animals out there for us to eat.
He might have backtracked with experimenting on them though.
The chain of life as we see it.
October 17th, 2026 05:31
Paul Bell said:
Life belongs to the strongest it seems.
I suppose some will say, God put the animals out there for us to eat.
He might have backtracked with experimenting on them though.
The chain of life as we see it.
October 17th, 2026 05:31
Desolate
Durdica Porobija said:
A landscape poem that, through a familiar inventory of autumnal phenomena—fog, a cloudy sky, winter’s chill, an icy wind, rain—effectively evokes various inner moods and states, such as loneliness, unrequited love, or a cold embrace. At its core, the poem reveals a love—embedded in ice—that awaits the spring thaw. This image of love trapped in ice—retaining its patience while anticipating the thaw—serves as the poem’s most powerful message: both human potential and the potential of nature are far greater than we imagine.
October 17th, 2026 04:58
Durdica Porobija said:
A landscape poem that, through a familiar inventory of autumnal phenomena—fog, a cloudy sky, winter’s chill, an icy wind, rain—effectively evokes various inner moods and states, such as loneliness, unrequited love, or a cold embrace. At its core, the poem reveals a love—embedded in ice—that awaits the spring thaw. This image of love trapped in ice—retaining its patience while anticipating the thaw—serves as the poem’s most powerful message: both human potential and the potential of nature are far greater than we imagine.
October 17th, 2026 04:58
Cheese
nephilim56 ( Norman Dickson) said:
most delightfully described my friend
October 17th, 2026 03:54
nephilim56 ( Norman Dickson) said:
most delightfully described my friend
October 17th, 2026 03:54
Residue
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Soren, I\'ve always been fascinated by how a poet can take something seemingly insignificant and turn it into an entirely new creation. Makes me wonder how many poems are waiting to be discovered in the things we ordinarily overlook! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 16th, 2026 11:04
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Soren, I\'ve always been fascinated by how a poet can take something seemingly insignificant and turn it into an entirely new creation. Makes me wonder how many poems are waiting to be discovered in the things we ordinarily overlook! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 16th, 2026 11:04
Residue
Paul Bell said:
It is great when words flow.
Though sometimes when you read them, you think of burning them just to create the ash.
Eventually something comes together, and you congratulate yourself.
Mind you, I do that when I spell my name right.
October 16th, 2026 07:40
Paul Bell said:
It is great when words flow.
Though sometimes when you read them, you think of burning them just to create the ash.
Eventually something comes together, and you congratulate yourself.
Mind you, I do that when I spell my name right.
October 16th, 2026 07:40
Residue
Durdica Porobija said:
Your concise metapoetic poem, containing fresh metaphors, expresses confidence in the power of poetry to be reborn and rise anew from the ashes (like a phoenix)—a point you reinforce through a decisive rhythm and a dense *aaaa* rhyme scheme (thrust, gust, crust, dust). Well done!
October 16th, 2026 06:45
Durdica Porobija said:
Your concise metapoetic poem, containing fresh metaphors, expresses confidence in the power of poetry to be reborn and rise anew from the ashes (like a phoenix)—a point you reinforce through a decisive rhythm and a dense *aaaa* rhyme scheme (thrust, gust, crust, dust). Well done!
October 16th, 2026 06:45
Residue
arqios said:
An excellent metaphor of the creative cycle of poetic expression!
October 16th, 2026 06:37
arqios said:
An excellent metaphor of the creative cycle of poetic expression!
October 16th, 2026 06:37
Residue
Teddy.15 said:
A most extravagant piece of imagery soaked in poetry wisdom. 🌹
October 16th, 2026 04:30
Teddy.15 said:
A most extravagant piece of imagery soaked in poetry wisdom. 🌹
October 16th, 2026 04:30
Residue
soheil khodaparasti said:
A beautiful portrayal of poetry’s transformative power, turning destruction into renewal and words into seeds of creation.
October 16th, 2026 03:00
soheil khodaparasti said:
A beautiful portrayal of poetry’s transformative power, turning destruction into renewal and words into seeds of creation.
October 16th, 2026 03:00
Run down
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Soren, I\'m still trying to get past the dead roaches! 😂 At what point does the health department stop issuing citations and just condemn the entire building? Good grief! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 15th, 2026 21:46
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Soren, I\'m still trying to get past the dead roaches! 😂 At what point does the health department stop issuing citations and just condemn the entire building? Good grief! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 15th, 2026 21:46
Run down
Doggerel Dave said:
Hey Soren; over not a few travel experiences I think I can safely claim to have experienced 96 – 98% of those hospitality infringements although I see no mention of a short sheeted bed and do find aircon via a hole in the door lacking in sophistication, so have managed to make marginally more up market choices than that. I also cannot claim to have experienced them all at the one time. Like my pleasures, they have been spread over a more lengthy period.
Enjoyed (if that is an appropriate word) your write up.
October 15th, 2026 16:31
Doggerel Dave said:
Hey Soren; over not a few travel experiences I think I can safely claim to have experienced 96 – 98% of those hospitality infringements although I see no mention of a short sheeted bed and do find aircon via a hole in the door lacking in sophistication, so have managed to make marginally more up market choices than that. I also cannot claim to have experienced them all at the one time. Like my pleasures, they have been spread over a more lengthy period.
Enjoyed (if that is an appropriate word) your write up.
October 15th, 2026 16:31
Run down
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
From your last poem to this, what a dramatic and drastic change. The whole poem in itself is a crime scene and expressed brilliantly in aptly applied hard language. It\'s not a place one would leave but flee from, as your early exit confirms. Hardboiled and unsettling. Excellent!
Fond regards,
Tony.
October 15th, 2026 13:56
Tony Grannell said:
Hello, Soren,
From your last poem to this, what a dramatic and drastic change. The whole poem in itself is a crime scene and expressed brilliantly in aptly applied hard language. It\'s not a place one would leave but flee from, as your early exit confirms. Hardboiled and unsettling. Excellent!
Fond regards,
Tony.
October 15th, 2026 13:56
Home
Tony Grannell said:
Well! Soren,
Man in the wilderness and what a beautiful wilderness it is.I would give my left testicle to live there. Lol! Very interested in the bird life, a student of ornithology all my life. I must admit, Im envious, that said, beautiful descriptions expressed with your usual flair, my friend.
All the best,
Tony.
October 15th, 2026 13:16
Tony Grannell said:
Well! Soren,
Man in the wilderness and what a beautiful wilderness it is.I would give my left testicle to live there. Lol! Very interested in the bird life, a student of ornithology all my life. I must admit, Im envious, that said, beautiful descriptions expressed with your usual flair, my friend.
All the best,
Tony.
October 15th, 2026 13:16
Run down
orchidee said:
Good write SB. Ahh, an idea of where I could book KP in for a month. lol. Dunno why she complains - it sounds ideal for her. lol.
October 15th, 2026 11:26
orchidee said:
Good write SB. Ahh, an idea of where I could book KP in for a month. lol. Dunno why she complains - it sounds ideal for her. lol.
October 15th, 2026 11:26
Run down
Teddy.15 said:
33 Dollars was cheap for all that! 🤣 I\'ve been in some holes myself through the years the worst in Jamaica. Brilliant imagery dear sorrenbarret 🌹
October 15th, 2026 04:53
Teddy.15 said:
33 Dollars was cheap for all that! 🤣 I\'ve been in some holes myself through the years the worst in Jamaica. Brilliant imagery dear sorrenbarret 🌹
October 15th, 2026 04:53
Run down
Paul Bell said:
I\'m thinking this wasn\'t the Hilton hotel.
Actually, the five star rating it seems, is getting out alive.
This is why you must read the small print when you\'re booking those life changing holidays.
Take it you\'ll not be going back.
October 15th, 2026 04:08
Paul Bell said:
I\'m thinking this wasn\'t the Hilton hotel.
Actually, the five star rating it seems, is getting out alive.
This is why you must read the small print when you\'re booking those life changing holidays.
Take it you\'ll not be going back.
October 15th, 2026 04:08
Home
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Ah, Soren, I\'ve always enjoyed being somewhere I can hear nature without the constant intrusion of human activity. Give me a quiet morning outdoors and a good cup of home brewed cold brew, and I\'m perfectly content. 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 14th, 2026 21:59
Tristan Robert Lange said:
Ah, Soren, I\'ve always enjoyed being somewhere I can hear nature without the constant intrusion of human activity. Give me a quiet morning outdoors and a good cup of home brewed cold brew, and I\'m perfectly content. 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦⬛
October 14th, 2026 21:59
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