Confessions of a Bibliophile
Tony36 said:

BRAVO

January 17th, 2025 07:33

Confessions of a Bibliophile
Tom Dylan said:

Bravo! A fine write. Love this.

January 17th, 2025 05:26

Denizens Square
Tom Dylan said:

Nicely done. A fine write. This reminded me of Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas, and also a little of the Beatles song Penny Lane.

January 14th, 2025 08:19

Denizens Square
Cassie58 said:

Behind closed doors, such an interesting poem. We really don’t know much about people at all. Once that door is shut, who knows what occurs. Much enjoyed Kevin. My mind drifted with this poem.

January 14th, 2025 02:00

The Old Year
arqios said:

Ah, quite the late bloomer. Have a few of those in the back burner. But this one speaks of a year that wasn’t that bad, all things being considered. Certainly much better than the Covid years, at least in my opinion. 👍🏻🙏🏻🕊

January 13th, 2025 07:09

The Post Office Girl
Poetic Licence said:

Wonderful piece, They get some much crap at our local post office and i never understand why, they are a very important part of the community, loved the last line.

January 12th, 2025 07:14

The Post Office Girl
Cassie58 said:

I smiled when you mentioned Miss Joan Hunter Dunn, Kevin. I have read many Betjamin poems and remember her. This is a lovely tribute to the Post Office Girl. We have one who is incredibly efficient. A fine love poem. That final line spoke volumes. Have a good Sunday.

January 12th, 2025 01:39

The Post Office Girl
DLewis88 said:

This is a lovely poem. I hope she enjoy it.

January 11th, 2025 21:50

Just pass on by
arqios said:

This brings to me a melancholic reality of yearning for a specific connection while feeling disillusioned with the mundane aspects of life. It could quite resonate with anyone who has experienced the bittersweet longing for a lost or distant love. Thanks for sharing, Kevin 🙏🏻👍🏻🕊

January 11th, 2025 07:57

Just pass on by
Poetic Licence said:

A tale of a poor postman bringing everything except the letter you really want, a touching piece.

January 10th, 2025 22:58

Mister Lattimer Explained
Tristan Robert Lange said:

Ah...a portrait of a gentleman who seems to, at this point, belong to a bygone era. In fact, I am not sure if it is that the gentleman is gone...or the era is gone...or both. I am supposing both, but there are always exceptions to the rule in terms of there being gentlemen; as for eras...well they they tend to be be very cyclical. I mean, who ever thought the 80s and cassette tapes would be things again? 🤣 Kevin, this poem’s gentle humor and nostalgia invites one (or at least it invited me) to reflect on the value of tradition in a rapidly and, sometimes, thoughtlessly changing world. Well done, my friend! 🌹👏

January 9th, 2025 23:33

Eighteen again
Tom Dylan said:

A fine write, Kevin. As Oscar Wilde said, youth is wasted on the young.

January 9th, 2025 10:16

Eighteen again
Poetic Licence said:

A lovely way of looking to back to our youth, and remembering what used to be much simpler days, enjoyed the read

January 9th, 2025 01:52

Green Eric
arqios said:

As I first arrived at the doorstep of this poem I immediately thought; ‘oh boy! Vikings and adventure!’ But beneath the humour, the poem carries a serious message about the importance of recycling and sustainability. Eric\'s life, though exaggerated, serves as a reminder of the potential to reduce waste and creatively repurpose items in our daily lives. Good going here 👍🏻🙏🏻🕊

January 7th, 2025 19:25

Still not sure what this Poems about
arqios said:

It seems to be exploring the very nature of purpose itself! Its meta-nature and playful self-critique add a unique layer of complexity and intrigue. 🙏🏻🕊👍🏻

January 7th, 2025 06:14