Comments received on poems by sorenbarrett



Blood and bone
Bella Shepard said:

How many people would have the courage to survive at such a cost? A story told in wonderful verse, and I suppose a valuable lesson learned.

August 25th, 2025 12:15

Blood and bone
orchidee said:

Good write SB.

August 25th, 2025 12:05

Blood and bone
Thomas W Case said:

Tremendous.

August 25th, 2025 09:13

Blood and bone
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Whoa! That scene with the ants crawling...ruthless, impossible to relax...was chilling. Truly chilling. It grounded the whole piece in physical terror before the real horror even began. Powerful work. šŸŒ¹šŸ–¤šŸ™šŸ•ÆļøšŸ¦ā€ā¬› You know I LOVED THIS from the title onward! 🤣

August 25th, 2025 07:53

Scraps given
GenXer Shamrocker ā˜˜ļø said:

Very touching write here my friend

August 25th, 2025 07:40

Blood and bone
Friendship said:

This poem revolves around survival, resilience, and the harsh realities of the natural world. It tells the harrowing story of a man who suffers a severe injury while chopping wood in the wilderness but manages to overcome the dire situation through sheer willpower and determination. The poet includes themes of pain, isolation, and the struggle for survival, as well as a reflection on the consequences of risky behavior in nature. The poet highlights the themes of resilience, the human capacity to endure pain, and the lessons learned from dangerous encounters with nature. It serves as a cautionary tale about the risks of underestimating the wilderness and the human spirit\'s ability to overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges.

August 25th, 2025 06:20

Blood and bone
arqios said:

Your poem reads like an oral epic rendered in bush‑ballad rhythm; a survival yarn told by firelight, equal parts grit and gallows humour. You can almost hear the voice leaning in over the table as the ā€œfew beersā€ loosen the tongue and the story takes on its unstoppable roll. It’s a meditation on endurance stripped of all abstraction: pain, isolation, and the choices made when no help is coming. The physicality is so vivid it almost crowds the air from the page, yet there’s also an underlying respect for the quiet, stubborn will to survive. By the end, the vow to ā€œnever do that againā€ rings with wry understatement, the kind of closing line that makes the listener exhale, in part disbelief and part admiration.

August 25th, 2025 05:37

Bearded sonnet
Goldfinch60 said:

I grew a beard many years ago, when my son was born he didn\'t see me without a beard for the first five years of his life.

Andy

August 25th, 2025 01:19

Bearded sonnet
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Soren, this is strong…your beard as chainmail, each strand carrying memory, sorrow, and hope. It reads as defiance and dignity both. šŸŒ¹šŸ–¤šŸ™šŸ•Æļø

August 24th, 2025 18:24

Bearded sonnet
Doggerel Dave said:

Made me think - damn, gotta charge me trimmer.ā˜ŗļø Sonnet form utilised to novel but useful effect.

August 24th, 2025 16:55

Bearded sonnet
orchidee said:

Good write beardy, erm, SB. lol. Dang those moustaches, those dead caterpillars under one\'s nose. lol.

August 24th, 2025 12:06

Bearded sonnet
rebellion_in_sanity said:

I am stunned in a good way!

August 24th, 2025 10:08

Bearded sonnet
Neville said:

Made me chuckle so ya did .. Here one just for thee sir ..


Shall I grow a beard for thee
A little Shakespeare one perchance

Or if you would I rather
I will sport a Che Guevara

If tho the thought has got ya thinkin
What about an old Abe Lincoln

Just a small one on my chin
Three hairs no more like Hoe Chi Min

Hans Lanseth’s beard was something else
He couldn’t fit it in his house

A Da Vince or Van Dyke maybe
More attractive tho just wait and see ..



August 24th, 2025 08:31

Bearded sonnet
Friendship said:

Your poem \"Bearded Sonnet\" is a powerful exploration of the dynamic relationship between personal identity, societal expectations, and the passage of time, as embodied by the poet\'s beard. It serves as a testament to the transformative power of life experiences, struggles, and individuality, while fearlessly confronting societal norms that often seek to dictate personal appearance. Which explores the growth of the poet\'s beard over the course of a year, using it as a metaphor for the accumulation of memories, emotions, and life experiences. It celebrates themes of pride in one\'s identity, the tension between personal expression and societal pressure, and the resilience that comes from embracing one\'s unique journey. Overall serves as a commentary on the pressure to conform to societal norms regarding appearance and the importance of embracing one’s individuality and life experiences, as embodied by the beard. It challenges the notion of cutting away parts of oneself to fit in, advocating for pride in one’s history and identity.

August 24th, 2025 08:27

Bearded sonnet
Jerry Reynolds said:

God read, sorenbarrett. I grew a full beard once. My hair grows so haphazardly. Grows in some places and not in others: darts here and there, and it has a total mind of its own.

August 24th, 2025 08:17

Bearded sonnet
Priya Tomar said:

Beautiful sonnet !

August 24th, 2025 04:49

Bearded sonnet
Demar Desu said:

I was telling my wife yesterday how I wanted to trim my beard down. Now reading this poem I would rather grow it out. Thanks for the inspiration

August 24th, 2025 03:51

Bearded sonnet
Teddy.15 said:

I love this! My husband has a beard that\'s going white-grey it\'s beautiful. How very true you facial hair is part of you my friend all that you have weathered and all that you will weather. Such a beautiful sonnet, and absolutely not I would never ever shave father Christmas\'s beard it simply would be him. šŸ’œ

August 24th, 2025 03:47

Mirrored pool of Hermes
Neville said:



Such exquisite ink my friend .. absolutely .. and not a drop of it wasted .. Neville

August 24th, 2025 03:10

Traps
NinjaGirl said:

It\'s always the ones in the nicest suits with the sweetest smile

August 24th, 2025 01:43

Wind
NinjaGirl said:

Is the wind satan\'s rage or God\'s righteous anger? I really like this poem a lot.

August 24th, 2025 01:42

Seasons
NinjaGirl said:

I love living in a place where I can experience all four seasons! It\'s really such a joy.

August 24th, 2025 01:41

Mirrored pool of Hermes
NinjaGirl said:

I don\'t know how to explain that I really like it...so there it is.

August 24th, 2025 01:29

Mirrored pool of Hermes
Goldfinch60 said:

Very fine words soren.

Andy

August 24th, 2025 01:16

Mirrored pool of Hermes
arqios said:

This ripples with alchemy; lightning etching mortal traces, language liquefying into streams that both reveal and distort. What’s upright bends in the reflection, truth and falsehood trading places, while the delicate drag of a quill ferries the remnants of thought into the current, carrying them toward some unseen confluence.

August 23rd, 2025 18:06

Mirrored pool of Hermes
Keeter C said:

I guess in the end it’s all just words? Nice.

August 23rd, 2025 16:52

Mirrored pool of Hermes
Tristan Robert Lange said:

That image of ā€œletters fall in drops of words forming streams into puddles of nouns and verbsā€ caught me most. It’s vivid, almost tactile…language becoming liquid. Brilliant, my friend. šŸŒ¹šŸ–¤šŸ™

August 23rd, 2025 16:37

Mirrored pool of Hermes
Friendship said:

The poem touches on themes of memory, mortality, and the fluidity of meaning. It suggests that as individuals navigate life, the way they articulate their experiences—through language—can alter perceptions of right and wrong, as well as reality itself. Your poem aims to provoke thought about the relationship between language, memory, and identity, encouraging readers to reflect on how they communicate their own experiences and perceptions.

August 23rd, 2025 12:03

Wind
jim56 said:

wow thats some poem stunning
got everything power feeling
amazing use of words
beautifully expressed wow

August 23rd, 2025 11:40

Mirrored pool of Hermes
orchidee said:

Good write SB.

August 23rd, 2025 10:57

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