Comments received on poems by sorenbarrett



The poet
Sami Mulaj said:

What a beautiful poem!

August 18th, 2025 18:59

The poet
Sami Mulaj said:

It’s beautiful poem! So nice!

August 18th, 2025 18:56

What is greatness
David Wakeling said:

Noe this was confronting and honest.The truth about literature making a writer great.So often after their death if at all theses days.The average reader has a concentration span of 10 seconds.Hardly long enough to read a novel or a poem.Some terrible truths to comtemplate here.Well done

August 18th, 2025 17:43

What is greatness
arqios said:

That is a woeful truth indeed!

August 18th, 2025 16:09

Broken
Aman 12 said:

Broken trophy is such a brilliant metaphor..How society discards things and people.

August 18th, 2025 09:15

What is greatness
orchidee said:

Good write SB. KP knows what greatness is, of course. She says \'Anything to do with me, me, me\'. (That\'s her, not me myself!) lol. Getting too big for her boots again, so I will give her double helping of sewage for her dinner. Makes sense to me. lol.

August 18th, 2025 08:56

What is greatness
GenXer Shamrocker ☘️ said:

How true it is the saying that one is never truly known until they are gone. A great write!

August 18th, 2025 08:53

Roots
rebellion_in_sanity said:

\"From time to time through stones sprouts a memory,\" what a line! Enjoyed reading very much.

August 18th, 2025 08:45

What is greatness
Poetic Dan said:

Great minds think alike and today and I\'ll be honest always felt, this to my core. There\'s those that write for freedom and those that do it for wealth, some are lucky it just happens to fall into place.

Great read and brilliant opening line! Your definitely part of my sublime

August 18th, 2025 07:49

What is greatness
Priya Tomar said:

Wonderful write .

August 18th, 2025 07:28

What is greatness
Friendship said:

Well said. Your poem revolves around the concept of greatness and its dependence on public perception. The poet delves into the relationship between artistic merit (in this case, poetry and literature) and the recognition it receives from society. You seem to suggest that individual works may be technically perfect but achieve true greatness only when they resonate with an audience. The poem highlights the fickleness of acclaim and the importance of public validation in determining what is celebrated or forgotten.

August 18th, 2025 07:25

What is greatness
Teddy.15 said:

lol how wonderful and so true I guess it\'s like the old saying goes, the beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, my own claim is my Italian sonnet, but alas hasn\'t made my name in fame. 🤣 I love your perfect rhyme forever in awe of your work my dear sorrenbarret 🌹

August 18th, 2025 06:56

What is greatness
Poetic Licence said:

There will some amazing pieces of work out there in all the art fields, that have never seen the light of day, undoubtedly their are masterpieces that have passed the world by, enjoyed the read

August 18th, 2025 06:55

What is greatness
Neville said:


How incredibly write you are sorenbarrett .. I know very few rich writers in the fiscal sense at least and even fewer wealthy poets .. but hey ho say\'s Roleee we can be rich in so many other ways .. Neville

August 18th, 2025 04:34

Father, God, nation
Goldfinch60 said:

I know the my Spirit is there for me but in no way would I be involved in organised religion.

Andy

August 18th, 2025 01:51

Father, God, nation
Doggerel Dave said:

I\'ll pay that one, Soren.... you know which one, but why the need for ambiguity?

August 17th, 2025 17:59

Poetic lightning
Dan Williams said:

Almost random, still making perfect sense.

August 17th, 2025 16:58

Father, God, nation
Tony Grannell said:

Dear Soren,
Confucian paternalism, came to mind when reading this - the benevolent rulers, loyalty and obedience above all else to the detriment of individual freedoms as is still the case and not alone in China. Another poem to untangle as you draw the reader ever closer in to your unique and wonderful style. That brain of yours is still in good working order.

All the very best,

Tony.

August 17th, 2025 16:09

Father, God, nation
Damaso said:

Wow, incredible! I really enjoyed it. A beautiful balance of contrasts between its conflicting ethical and moral contradictions. Thanks for sharing. Best regards.

August 17th, 2025 16:02

Let it go
GenXer Shamrocker ☘️ said:

This one speaks to the heart. A five star write for me.

August 17th, 2025 15:34

Watermarks
GenXer Shamrocker ☘️ said:

Charming write here my friend

August 17th, 2025 15:30

Poetic lightning
Tony Grannell said:

... and from that smudge a splendid poem, Soren. Sometimes all one needs is a wink, the first line, as it were and the rest is up to the poet and no better poet than your good self to see it out as is clearly evident in this impressive verse.

Fond regards,

Tony.

August 17th, 2025 12:54

Father, God, nation
Neville said:


I\'ve neva really been one for authority figures .. or wars .. maybe that\'s why I have followed a Buddhist path ever since I was a teen .. wonderfully well worded sir

August 17th, 2025 11:49

Father, God, nation
Lorenz said:

That reminds me the good old days !
\'\' Work .Family . Country \'\' .

August 17th, 2025 10:39

Father, God, nation
rebellion_in_sanity said:

I couldn\'t help but press the fave...

August 17th, 2025 09:29

Father, God, nation
Friendship said:

Your poem explores the complex relationship between authority figures—Father, God, government, and nation—and the individual\'s dependence on them. It critiques the notion of blind obedience to these entities and highlights the paradox of seeking protection and guidance from them while simultaneously recognizing their potential for control and oppression. Yet the poet aims to provoke thought and discussion about the nature of authority, highlighting the importance of questioning and critically engaging with the systems that govern our lives, rather than accepting them blindly. It serves as a commentary on the human experience of navigating power dynamics.

August 17th, 2025 07:53

Father, God, nation
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Soren, this one cuts sharp…father, God, and nation all woven as figures of authority demanding submission. The rhythm makes the critique hit even harder. It reminds me of Marilyn Manson\'s \"The Love Song\", where he screams \"\"Do you love your guns? (Yeah!) / God? (Yeah!) / The government?\" (Fuck yeah!)\". This poem shares a similar kind tone and critique that I really value. Strongly done, my friend. 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

August 17th, 2025 07:33

Father, God, nation
Priya Tomar said:

Well written poem about power and authority.
A fun to read it.

August 17th, 2025 07:10

Father, God, nation
Paul Bell said:

Do we call God as a last resort, when maybe we should be calling him at the start?
As long as the big man is looking down on me, I\'m quite happy.


August 17th, 2025 07:06

Father, God, nation
Poetic Licence said:

I wasn\'t sure if this was a tongue in cheek statement, or a statement of how it should be, I\'m in the first option camp, enjoyed today\'s offering

August 17th, 2025 05:01



« Return to the profile of sorenbarrett