Comments received on poems by Kevin Hulme



The Heroic Man
sorenbarrett said:

A lovely write that most all can feel. It is the Walter Mitty in all of us that calls out. Nicely written.

August 17th, 2026 19:35

She didn\'t want to die when the Skies were Blue
Thomas W Case said:

This is a tender elegy, and the central contrast works beautifully: the world is coming alive while she is dying. Spring becomes almost cruel because everything around her promises renewal.

The strongest structural choice is the repeated:

“She didn\'t want to die when the Skies were Blue”

Each return gains weight because the reader knows the inevitable ending is approaching. Tulips, snowdrops, birds, bees, children, melting snow—all that movement and color makes her stillness more painful.

August 16th, 2026 07:58

She didn\'t want to die when the Skies were Blue
sorenbarrett said:

Nicely written a poem of wanting to live. Well imaged and nicely said Kevin

August 13th, 2026 21:04

She didn\'t want to die when the Skies were Blue
antra.coree said:

Loved this, heartbreaking as well as lovely

August 13th, 2026 20:56

She didn\'t want to die when the Skies were Blue
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Wow, Kevin…this is tender and heartbreaking. The beauty of the natural world keeps unfolding while her own life is drawing down, and that tension makes the whole piece ache. Really moving work, my friend. 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

August 13th, 2026 20:34

# Twistin the Night Away #
Thomas W Case said:

This is a wonderfully goofy little bit of wordplay, with the screwdriver costume giving the whole thing a playful, absurd charm. The “turn a few heads” ending is a damn perfect pun for the occasion.

August 11th, 2026 06:42

Lines on a Lady
NafisaSB said:

I sure hope that someone does/ a nice piece of retrospective work 🤗

August 9th, 2026 13:40

# Twistin the Night Away #
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Oh, Kevin! 😂 I was already amused by the costume choice, and then that final turn of phrase finished the job. Delightfully silly wordplay, exactly as it should be. Thanks for the chuckle, my friend! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️

August 9th, 2026 05:40

# Twistin the Night Away #
sorenbarrett said:

Atropos set to cut the thread holding Damocles on the mobile. A fun read

August 8th, 2026 16:55

Oh; For Praying Out Loud
Thomas W Case said:

This poem carries the timeless human search for meaning, mixing frustration, humor, and heartfelt questioning. There’s a humble honesty here, as the speaker wrestles with life’s struggles while still reaching upward for answers.

August 4th, 2026 06:33

Lines on a Lady
Thomas W Case said:

This poem feels like a gentle promise to time itself, that something of us will endure in quiet pages and remembered beauty. There’s a graceful, hopeful tone here that makes the idea of legacy feel tender rather than distant.

August 2nd, 2026 07:17

Lines on a Lady
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Kevin, my friend, what a beautiful and tender piece. I have always felt that preserved photographs and stories offer future generations more than information...they carry evidence that someone mattered and made this world lovelier by being here. This really moved me. Wonderful write! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

July 30th, 2026 09:57

Lines on a Lady
Friendship said:

Nice write

July 29th, 2026 20:07

Lines on a Lady
sorenbarrett said:

Such nice rhyme in this piece that tells of finding remnants of us in the future

July 29th, 2026 19:27

Oh; For Praying Out Loud
Doggerel Dave said:

Oh sorry Kevin, you’ll never find out,
I’m the Big Secret, that’s what it’s about…


July 29th, 2026 01:26

Oh; For Praying Out Loud
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Kevin, this really hit me. The humor never softens the genuine spiritual frustration beneath it…humanity keeps searching, suffering, loving, and fighting while heaven remains frustratingly quiet. Powerful poem, my friend! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

July 28th, 2026 21:11

Oh; For Praying Out Loud
sorenbarrett said:

What\'s the plan a good question. Well written

July 28th, 2026 18:58

Off The Menu
Thomas W Case said:

A clever little comic jab where the punchline sneaks in wearing a waiter’s uniform and a grin.
The rhyme carries the sting, but the humor wins—turning an insult into a tidy little roast of its own.

July 26th, 2026 08:19

Off The Menu
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Kevin, this is wonderfully constructed! The setup leads us innocently toward coffee, only for the poor customer to receive a completely unsolicited character assassination. Hilarious work, my friend! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

July 26th, 2026 07:11

Off The Menu
Doggerel Dave said:

Having knocked around for a fair old time, several hypotheses with respect to his response spring to mind, the very least of which suggests your Garçon was a coffee lover and preferred a straight expresso, whereas your order was (let AI provide its own excuses) “a balanced, versatile bean with a medium brown colour, smooth body”, and sweet caramel notes.”
I hope this helps…..


July 25th, 2026 17:30

Off The Menu
sorenbarrett said:

Loved it a fun read and a fave sounds like Rodney Dangerfield

July 25th, 2026 17:22

The Price of Being
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Kevin, I know how a hospital can collapse an entire lifetime into a single anxious hour. Suddenly every mundane day feels precious, every loved one indispensable, and every deferred dream terribly urgent. This hit me hard, my friend! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

July 23rd, 2026 08:20

The Price of Being
sorenbarrett said:

It makes one wonder about purpose. The beginning of life and the end of it all in one spot. Nicely written. Thought provoking what is the meaning of life.

July 22nd, 2026 20:50

The Price of Being
Doggerel Dave said:

As someone recently hospitalised for a month, far too much of that felt eerily familiar.

Congrats to Phillip Larkin and, of course the current author. LOL

July 22nd, 2026 20:49

The Price of Being
arqios said:

There is a cost to being alive. Every life stage in progression has hammered that nail in deeper and deeper. Medical spaces are our bookends that frame a melee of the mundane and fragile. 🙏🕊️

July 22nd, 2026 19:54

Memorandum
Thomas W Case said:

A battle cry wrapped in a love poem, throwing a fist at the darkness and choosing life anyway.
The world may be absurd, but these lines refuse to leave without lighting a fire.

July 21st, 2026 08:15

You can call me AI
NafisaSB said:

This rings true in today’s world of AI 👌👍

July 21st, 2026 06:53

Memorandum
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Wow, Kevin...what a fierce declaration! Against death, meaninglessness, routine, and hatred, you raise love as the one rebellion worthy of our brief existence. This is passionate, defiant, and deeply moving. Excellent poem, my friend! 🌹🖤🙏🕯️🐦‍⬛

July 20th, 2026 08:26

Memorandum
arqios said:

And because death is inevitable and the world often absurd, the only meaningful, defiant, human response is to love wildly, intensely, and without restraint while we still can. 🙏🕊️

July 20th, 2026 06:36

Memorandum
sorenbarrett said:

Wow what a plea. Well done

July 19th, 2026 20:00

Page 3 of 26«12345678910»...Last »


« Return to the profile of Kevin Hulme