Comments received on poems by Tristan Robert Lange
The Undying Count: Feast of the Brethren
orchidee said:
Oh no! Don\'t answer that - what you heard at that unspeakable moment at 16.30. It could only be him! heehee.
December 25th, 2025 02:48
orchidee said:
Oh no! Don\'t answer that - what you heard at that unspeakable moment at 16.30. It could only be him! heehee.
December 25th, 2025 02:48
Judgment Against Themselves
NafisaSB said:
lovely acrostic poem...thanks for sharing..
December 25th, 2025 02:10
NafisaSB said:
lovely acrostic poem...thanks for sharing..
December 25th, 2025 02:10
The Undying Count: Feast of the Brethren
orchidee said:
Ooh, meanwhile - I can\'t be focusing on dark stuff really, especially not this time of year. In my poem, there\'s help via John Baptist and the Messiah, for those in darkness and the shadow of death. Oh Popeye, DO turn that light on! lol.
December 24th, 2025 08:49
orchidee said:
Ooh, meanwhile - I can\'t be focusing on dark stuff really, especially not this time of year. In my poem, there\'s help via John Baptist and the Messiah, for those in darkness and the shadow of death. Oh Popeye, DO turn that light on! lol.
December 24th, 2025 08:49
The Undying Count: Feast of the Brethren
orchidee said:
I admit I\'ve skimmed some of this. For an alternative portion of it - what was that sound you heard at 16.30? Oh no, it was only........... nothing to be scared of! Clue: Glug! heehee. Ohh, he gets in everywhere, sacred or profane, holy or unholy, important or unimportant places, etc. lol.
December 24th, 2025 08:48
orchidee said:
I admit I\'ve skimmed some of this. For an alternative portion of it - what was that sound you heard at 16.30? Oh no, it was only........... nothing to be scared of! Clue: Glug! heehee. Ohh, he gets in everywhere, sacred or profane, holy or unholy, important or unimportant places, etc. lol.
December 24th, 2025 08:48
The Undying Count: Feast of the Brethren
sorenbarrett said:
Quite the gothic tale Tristan that wends its way through history and an old edifice. Set in narrative style it unveils relics of the past and mysteries of past cerimonies. Lilith the fabled first mate of Adam comes into play the seductress. Sumerian, Babylonian, Assyrian goddess demon that refused to become subservient to Adam left Eden never to return she contained the souls of prepubescent children that died before they could reproduce. She coupled with Samael the demon. A lovely nonbiblical addition to this hall of pre-Christian signs and wonders and was blended in as time went on as all pre-Christian myths were blended into Christianity. So well set in a Christmas tale where Christmas itself is pagan built around a Christian myth. Well done my friend
December 24th, 2025 08:44
sorenbarrett said:
Quite the gothic tale Tristan that wends its way through history and an old edifice. Set in narrative style it unveils relics of the past and mysteries of past cerimonies. Lilith the fabled first mate of Adam comes into play the seductress. Sumerian, Babylonian, Assyrian goddess demon that refused to become subservient to Adam left Eden never to return she contained the souls of prepubescent children that died before they could reproduce. She coupled with Samael the demon. A lovely nonbiblical addition to this hall of pre-Christian signs and wonders and was blended in as time went on as all pre-Christian myths were blended into Christianity. So well set in a Christmas tale where Christmas itself is pagan built around a Christian myth. Well done my friend
December 24th, 2025 08:44
The Undying Count: Feast of the Brethren
Friendship said:
This poem is undoubtedly masterfully crafted, albeit with a dark undertone. Considering the early hour, I required two readings to fully grasp its intricacies, which I ultimately did. The articulation is indeed impressive, my friend. The poem delves into the themes of faith, community, and possibly betrayal or corruption within a religious framework. It commences with an inviting summons to a feast led by Jesus, symbolizing the camaraderie and affection that exist among adherents. Nonetheless, as the poem unfolds, the tone transitions to one of disillusionment and obscurity, implying that the true essence of the gathering might not align with the initial jubilant invitation. The recurring references to being \'fattened up like children\' and the mention of \'Lilith, not Jesus\' signify a critique of religious practices and the potential for exploitation within religious institutions.
December 24th, 2025 08:33
Friendship said:
This poem is undoubtedly masterfully crafted, albeit with a dark undertone. Considering the early hour, I required two readings to fully grasp its intricacies, which I ultimately did. The articulation is indeed impressive, my friend. The poem delves into the themes of faith, community, and possibly betrayal or corruption within a religious framework. It commences with an inviting summons to a feast led by Jesus, symbolizing the camaraderie and affection that exist among adherents. Nonetheless, as the poem unfolds, the tone transitions to one of disillusionment and obscurity, implying that the true essence of the gathering might not align with the initial jubilant invitation. The recurring references to being \'fattened up like children\' and the mention of \'Lilith, not Jesus\' signify a critique of religious practices and the potential for exploitation within religious institutions.
December 24th, 2025 08:33
Nativity of an Illegal
orchidee said:
Good write T. Since when did I comment on a poem with seriousness and care?! lol. Well, we know why - it\'s that pesky glugging sound that distracts us. heehee.
December 24th, 2025 03:05
orchidee said:
Good write T. Since when did I comment on a poem with seriousness and care?! lol. Well, we know why - it\'s that pesky glugging sound that distracts us. heehee.
December 24th, 2025 03:05
Nativity of an Illegal
sorenbarrett said:
A great rundown on the one that Christmas celebrates truth or myth it takes the story of tradition and separates modern myth from ancient. Well done Tristan
December 23rd, 2025 09:21
sorenbarrett said:
A great rundown on the one that Christmas celebrates truth or myth it takes the story of tradition and separates modern myth from ancient. Well done Tristan
December 23rd, 2025 09:21
Nativity of an Illegal
Friendship said:
This powerful poem shines a light on Jesus as a refugee and an outcast, deemed \'illegal\' in the face of societal struggles and injustices, sparking crucial conversations. With conviction, it disputes the notion that Jesus wasn\'t a refugee by highlighting His perilous journey as a fugitive, forced to flee danger. Critiquing modern attitudes toward immigration, it underscores pivotal themes of selflessness, defiance against oppressive systems, and the glaring flaws within power structures. Ultimately, it declares that true transformation emerges not from traditional power but through unified efforts and unwavering sacrifice.
December 23rd, 2025 09:17
Friendship said:
This powerful poem shines a light on Jesus as a refugee and an outcast, deemed \'illegal\' in the face of societal struggles and injustices, sparking crucial conversations. With conviction, it disputes the notion that Jesus wasn\'t a refugee by highlighting His perilous journey as a fugitive, forced to flee danger. Critiquing modern attitudes toward immigration, it underscores pivotal themes of selflessness, defiance against oppressive systems, and the glaring flaws within power structures. Ultimately, it declares that true transformation emerges not from traditional power but through unified efforts and unwavering sacrifice.
December 23rd, 2025 09:17
Certified: Someday Dies
Friendship said:
A compelling poem, the poem conveys a deep sense of existential despair and feelings of isolation. It explores the poet\'s awareness of their own insignificance and the emotional weight of being uninvited and unwanted. The recurring theme of oblivion suggests a struggle with identity, self-worth, and the inevitability of death.
December 22nd, 2025 09:25
Friendship said:
A compelling poem, the poem conveys a deep sense of existential despair and feelings of isolation. It explores the poet\'s awareness of their own insignificance and the emotional weight of being uninvited and unwanted. The recurring theme of oblivion suggests a struggle with identity, self-worth, and the inevitability of death.
December 22nd, 2025 09:25
Certified: Someday Dies
orchidee said:
Good write T. Is that Ol\' Tom in the title picture? lol.
December 22nd, 2025 08:48
orchidee said:
Good write T. Is that Ol\' Tom in the title picture? lol.
December 22nd, 2025 08:48
Certified: Someday Dies
sorenbarrett said:
A poem that reminds one that all things have a rival and that life is no different. If there is one thing certain all things eventually die it is nature\'s sense of justice showing that all things are equal. Very nicely done my friend
December 22nd, 2025 07:43
sorenbarrett said:
A poem that reminds one that all things have a rival and that life is no different. If there is one thing certain all things eventually die it is nature\'s sense of justice showing that all things are equal. Very nicely done my friend
December 22nd, 2025 07:43
Judgment Against Themselves
orchidee said:
There\'s sensible comments on here, and then there\'s glugging comments. heehee.
December 22nd, 2025 03:03
orchidee said:
There\'s sensible comments on here, and then there\'s glugging comments. heehee.
December 22nd, 2025 03:03
Judgment Against Themselves
Friendship said:
Your poem revolves around the themes of love, grace, and the critique of institutionalized religion that has misinterpreted or misused spiritual teachings for control and oppression. It advocates for a more inclusive and authentic understanding of faith, emphasizing that true salvation and strength come through Christ and that love and justice should guide believers. The poet includes the contrast between genuine Christian principles and the historical misuse of religious texts and authority, highlighting a call for liberation from these misinterpretations.
December 21st, 2025 13:53
Friendship said:
Your poem revolves around the themes of love, grace, and the critique of institutionalized religion that has misinterpreted or misused spiritual teachings for control and oppression. It advocates for a more inclusive and authentic understanding of faith, emphasizing that true salvation and strength come through Christ and that love and justice should guide believers. The poet includes the contrast between genuine Christian principles and the historical misuse of religious texts and authority, highlighting a call for liberation from these misinterpretations.
December 21st, 2025 13:53
Judgment Against Themselves
sorenbarrett said:
A great acrostic dipped deep in religious thought. Well done my friend
December 21st, 2025 13:13
sorenbarrett said:
A great acrostic dipped deep in religious thought. Well done my friend
December 21st, 2025 13:13
Judgment Against Themselves
orchidee said:
And - I can\'t read that writing in that pic - too dark there! All burnt up. lol.
December 21st, 2025 11:06
orchidee said:
And - I can\'t read that writing in that pic - too dark there! All burnt up. lol.
December 21st, 2025 11:06
Judgment Against Themselves
orchidee said:
Yes, rather ridiculous having services in Latin; not having Bibles in English; priests facing the altar, not facing the congregation, muttering away; or even separated by a screen. In all of this from olden days (not these days surely?) - no one has the foggiest idea or understanding of what it\'s all about. Doh!
But - oh no - one will explain to us about something, so we don\'t remain foggy. We knows who it is - glug! heehee. What will he explain to us? Don\'t answer that! lol.
December 21st, 2025 11:04
orchidee said:
Yes, rather ridiculous having services in Latin; not having Bibles in English; priests facing the altar, not facing the congregation, muttering away; or even separated by a screen. In all of this from olden days (not these days surely?) - no one has the foggiest idea or understanding of what it\'s all about. Doh!
But - oh no - one will explain to us about something, so we don\'t remain foggy. We knows who it is - glug! heehee. What will he explain to us? Don\'t answer that! lol.
December 21st, 2025 11:04
Judgment Against Themselves
Thomas W Case said:
The acrostic flow and strong imagery make each line resonate.
It carries both urgency and conviction without losing rhythm.
December 21st, 2025 09:58
Thomas W Case said:
The acrostic flow and strong imagery make each line resonate.
It carries both urgency and conviction without losing rhythm.
December 21st, 2025 09:58
Found Footage
arqios said:
This piece hits like a fever dream. It’s incredibly visceral—moving from the clinical coldness of \"Innocence iced\" to the raw, physical irritation of \"Eczema enlightenment.\"
December 20th, 2025 23:19
arqios said:
This piece hits like a fever dream. It’s incredibly visceral—moving from the clinical coldness of \"Innocence iced\" to the raw, physical irritation of \"Eczema enlightenment.\"
December 20th, 2025 23:19
Found Footage
orchidee said:
You found footage of P and Co? - it can never be published publicly! heehee. I don\'t fancy a bit of eczema!
December 20th, 2025 10:35
orchidee said:
You found footage of P and Co? - it can never be published publicly! heehee. I don\'t fancy a bit of eczema!
December 20th, 2025 10:35
Found Footage
sorenbarrett said:
Whether such footage is personal memory or that of others frames of memory bring up the past. Like exposed negatives have a totally opposite view of things where black is white and white is black. Well written my friend
December 20th, 2025 09:29
sorenbarrett said:
Whether such footage is personal memory or that of others frames of memory bring up the past. Like exposed negatives have a totally opposite view of things where black is white and white is black. Well written my friend
December 20th, 2025 09:29
Found Footage
Friendship said:
A powerful painting, you painted! Your poem explores themes of innocence lost, existential despair, and the fleeting nature of existence. The juxtaposition of childhood imagery with darker elements suggests a critique of societal norms and the loss of purity in a harsh world.
December 20th, 2025 08:54
Friendship said:
A powerful painting, you painted! Your poem explores themes of innocence lost, existential despair, and the fleeting nature of existence. The juxtaposition of childhood imagery with darker elements suggests a critique of societal norms and the loss of purity in a harsh world.
December 20th, 2025 08:54
Wear a Glove
arqios said:
Still too scarred to try and say it, even in my head. LOL... It\'s been a rude awakening. Power poem here, Tittu. 🕊️🙏
December 19th, 2025 23:34
arqios said:
Still too scarred to try and say it, even in my head. LOL... It\'s been a rude awakening. Power poem here, Tittu. 🕊️🙏
December 19th, 2025 23:34
Wear a Glove
Doggerel Dave said:
How difficult was it to obtain a blessing (subclass terminology), Tristan? I feel hesitant now to use the term ‘Festive Season’ without the proper authority….
(You will know I enjoyed this fun write..!)
December 19th, 2025 17:00
Doggerel Dave said:
How difficult was it to obtain a blessing (subclass terminology), Tristan? I feel hesitant now to use the term ‘Festive Season’ without the proper authority….
(You will know I enjoyed this fun write..!)
December 19th, 2025 17:00
Wear a Glove
sorenbarrett said:
Satire on something that needs that and a bit more as well. Nicely said Tristan
December 19th, 2025 10:09
sorenbarrett said:
Satire on something that needs that and a bit more as well. Nicely said Tristan
December 19th, 2025 10:09
Wear a Glove
Friendship said:
Welcome home, my friend.❤️The poem presents a satirical commentary on the commercialization and politicization of Christmas, juxtaposing the joyous holiday with a critique of authority and power, symbolized by the White House. The \"permission granted\" suggests a sense of irony, implying that the celebration of Christmas is now subject to approval from a higher, possibly oppressive power. The poem also touches on themes of consumerism and the superficiality of love and happiness during the holiday season.
December 19th, 2025 09:03
Friendship said:
Welcome home, my friend.❤️The poem presents a satirical commentary on the commercialization and politicization of Christmas, juxtaposing the joyous holiday with a critique of authority and power, symbolized by the White House. The \"permission granted\" suggests a sense of irony, implying that the celebration of Christmas is now subject to approval from a higher, possibly oppressive power. The poem also touches on themes of consumerism and the superficiality of love and happiness during the holiday season.
December 19th, 2025 09:03
Will He Return?
NafisaSB said:
aa truly compassionate piece of verse for a missing friend, who I hope is doing good, and just taking a small break...hope to see him back soon...
December 18th, 2025 00:51
NafisaSB said:
aa truly compassionate piece of verse for a missing friend, who I hope is doing good, and just taking a small break...hope to see him back soon...
December 18th, 2025 00:51
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