Comments received on poems by Tristan Robert Lange



Saint Sinner
Paul Bell said:

Faith probably started out with good intentions, but along the way it got hijacked.
I don\'t doubt there is a lot of great religious people out there, but they always seem to be overshadowed by the fire raisers.


September 30th, 2025 14:53

Saint Sinner
Friendship said:

The poem explores the tension between rigid religious beliefs and the necessity for empathy and inclusivity. It critiques those who are inflexible in their faith, suggesting that such attitudes lead to hate and the erasure of individuality. Ultimately, it calls for a more open and loving approach to spirituality.

September 30th, 2025 13:21

Saint Sinner
orchidee said:

I never killed the fatted calf. I \'killed\' the golden calf. It tasted funny at dinner though! Oh, and I invited some friends - P... oh, you knows him! lol.

September 30th, 2025 11:26

Saint Sinner
sorenbarrett said:

Tristan what a wonderful acrostic hidden in this poem. What ever sin is we all are participators. and as the Greeks knew so ar the gods. A most lovely write

September 30th, 2025 09:06

The Multiverse in Truth
Tom Dylan said:

Love the way this is laid out.. a fine write!

September 30th, 2025 06:01

Devilishly Dreadful: Vesuvian Vampire
Doggerel Dave said:

I have to confess, without prejudice (or some such nonsense) Tristan, that I had trouble finishing this piece... in fact...šŸ¤¢šŸ˜‚

September 29th, 2025 18:30

Devilishly Dreadful: Vesuvian Vampire
Friendship said:

Well written, the poem explores the anguish and torment of a being cursed with vampirism, highlighting the internal struggle between the desire for life and the compulsion to inflict death. The speaker grapples with their monstrous nature and the guilt associated with the lives they take, ultimately seeking redemption or release from their cursed existence.ā¤ļøšŸ‘

September 29th, 2025 15:30

Devilishly Dreadful: Vesuvian Vampire
sorenbarrett said:

The myth of the vampire a desire for immortality the desire for sexuality a form of incubus coming from a dreamland preying on young and vulnerable women. A fun read Tristan

September 29th, 2025 12:44

Devilishly Dreadful: Vesuvian Vampire
Thomas W Case said:

Vivid and sharp. Excellent work.

September 29th, 2025 08:35

The Multiverse in Truth
Doggerel Dave said:

Pleased to know I am relieved of the responsibility to know everything, Tristan. Indeed even in my current state of awareness, there is much I would wish to avoid.
Your extremely small sketch of an ever expanded multiverse is, I feel right all the way.
How you fuse these ideas in graphic form on the page gets my unreserved salutation.


September 28th, 2025 18:21

The Multiverse in Truth
orchidee said:

Why yes, the last verse - some things...... about Popeye. But we know them really. Know what? Don\'t answer that! lol.

September 28th, 2025 12:55

The Multiverse in Truth
sorenbarrett said:

The truth can be too hard to hear and know, at such times it is better unknown. When I learned music I was told that everything was timing and so it is with life as well. Most of us are not prepared for the truth (what ever it is). That is the reason that we learn little by little as we become prepared. Well written Tristan.

September 28th, 2025 09:33

The Multiverse in Truth
Paul Bell said:

A great man once said. The truth is hidden under a bodyguard of lies.
I suspect in today\'s climate that much is true.
Sadly, you must start your day with nothing is the truth till you check it out.

September 28th, 2025 08:32

A Mime\'s Mockery
orchidee said:

Now, Popeye don\'t mime it, it\'s real all the time! What is? Best not answer that! lol.

September 27th, 2025 09:04

A Mime\'s Mockery
Friendship said:

Well written, my friend, your poem revolves around feelings of self-loathing, isolation, and the struggle for recognition and validation in a world that often feels indifferent or dismissive. The subject matter delves into the speaker’s internal conflict, highlighting their dissatisfaction with their appearance, their emotional state, and their relationships. The poem captures the essence of feeling overwhelmed and misunderstood, particularly in the face of unreciprocated feelings and the haunting presence of others\' indifference.

September 27th, 2025 08:31

A Mime\'s Mockery
Salvia.S said:

This captures the ache of being emotionally unheard and unseen with stark clarity. The \'mime\' metaphor is especially poignant
- expressing the frustration of being present, expressive, even generous, yet met with silence or indifference. It’s a quiet scream, beautifully restrained. Well written dearest Tittu ā¤ļøšŸŒ¹ A fave 🌹

September 27th, 2025 07:42

A Mime\'s Mockery
sorenbarrett said:

In a world that has gown noisier and words have grown less used, where all explodes except the voice we all become ghosts, seen but not heard. A very poignant write Tristan

September 27th, 2025 07:03

Shadows Walk Again
Paul Bell said:

As the years go by and friends pass on, you realise your own immortality is waning.
I remember my own father stopping going to funerals, and I\'m sure this is why.
Life and death, we\'re all in it.

September 27th, 2025 06:22

Shadows Walk Again
Friendship said:

The poem explores themes of loss, emotional isolation, and the struggle to connect with one\'s own feelings and those of others. The speaker grapples with the pain of losing friends and the resulting emptiness, as well as the difficulty of navigating their own emotional landscape.

September 26th, 2025 09:54

Shadows Walk Again
Doggerel Dave said:

Song itself has to stay with the words on page - A complete atmospheric package, Tristan.

September 26th, 2025 09:44

Shadows Walk Again
Tom Dylan said:

I agree completely with Soren. Fantastic diversity, mate. Nicely done.

September 26th, 2025 09:25

Shadows Walk Again
sorenbarrett said:

I remain amazed by your diversity in writing, poetry and songs. This song plays out with a sense of darkness. Well done my friend.

September 26th, 2025 08:37

Queen Selene
REBELLIOUS SOUL said:

Such a short yet beautiful poem registering queen\'s beauty and charismaāœØļø

September 26th, 2025 07:47

The Sky
arqios said:

The ā€œgreat fireballā€ feels like a metaphor for ultimate annihilation, whether that’s the sun’s eventual death, human-caused catastrophe, or simply the inevitability of mortality. The contrast between the euphoric ā€œtrip of a lifetimeā€ and the stark finality of ā€œthere will be deathā€ makes the piece powerful. It’s almost like a reminder that joy and doom are intertwined, and that cycles of creation and destruction are inseparable. What I especially like is how the poem moves from the personal (a trip through the sky) to the universal (the end of all things). It’s both intimate and cosmic.

September 25th, 2025 16:37

The Sky
orchidee said:

Popeye\'s got his brolly in case the sky is, erm, \'rainy\'. Why would it be rainy? Don\'t answer that! lol. He\'s sneaked in again. heehee

September 25th, 2025 10:35

The Sky
sorenbarrett said:

Well now that took a turn from bright and sunny, colorful and light to darkness and destruction. Dark indeed this poem of light. Very nice Tristan

September 25th, 2025 08:30

The Sky
Doggerel Dave said:

It\'s being so cheerful wot keeps you goingšŸ˜‚
Got that kind of raw prophetic feel that I imagine could be found in the bible; but I don\'t know - they would have kept us away from passages like that at Sunday School (a little limited, but did try to be kind).
The effort you put into presentation, Tristan continues to call for a tribute - Here.
Thanks for the chance to read.

September 25th, 2025 08:27

Intentional, but Flawed
Tom Dylan said:

A fine write. Nice one.

September 25th, 2025 02:31

Queen Selene
orchidee said:

Does Queen Selene know Popeye? Doh! Not now, Popeye. I knew he would sneak in! heehee.

September 25th, 2025 02:22

Queen Selene
Thomas W Case said:

Tremendous work.

September 24th, 2025 20:22



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