Not Sure Yet
Viewing comments for Chapter 45 "Marrow Bones"Free verse poems
25 total reviews
Comment from brenda bickers
Hi Carol,
I do have a confession to make. I live about a 45 minute drive away and I have never stopped to look at the stones. I have seen them from the car but never actually visited them. I love your poem and the style. As always a great read.
Brenda:))x
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Hi Carol,
I do have a confession to make. I live about a 45 minute drive away and I have never stopped to look at the stones. I have seen them from the car but never actually visited them. I love your poem and the style. As always a great read.
Brenda:))x
Comment Written 09-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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What??!?? Visit them for me, ok? Lol.
Hey, check out my POM entry !!
Hugs,
Carol
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I have a POM entry too, what a surprise that was, won't get anywhere just nice to be picked. lol
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I'll read yours. Mine never do either:(
Comment from Ric Myworld
This is a poem that could be in the read and learn section of the library. It gives us just enough so that I was thinking that I knew what it was talking about, then gradually gave me some reassurance. Great poem. :-)
reply by the author on 10-Jun-2016
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This is a poem that could be in the read and learn section of the library. It gives us just enough so that I was thinking that I knew what it was talking about, then gradually gave me some reassurance. Great poem. :-)
Comment Written 09-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 10-Jun-2016
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Thank you, I always learn in writing these things myself. This is a part of history that fascinates me,
Carol
Comment from Dean Kuch
Ah, so that's how they pulled it off, 'ey, Carol? I know there's been much speculation on how exactly those stones were erected where they are, as they are, given the age.
Helicopters are out of the equation.
Cranes? Fogetaboutit.
But now the mystery's been solved, thanks to this wonderfully written rendition of the Awdl Gynt form.
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Ah, so that's how they pulled it off, 'ey, Carol? I know there's been much speculation on how exactly those stones were erected where they are, as they are, given the age.
Helicopters are out of the equation.
Cranes? Fogetaboutit.
But now the mystery's been solved, thanks to this wonderfully written rendition of the Awdl Gynt form.
Comment Written 09-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Mystery solved!! You're welcome :)
It's quite amazing, honestly, and it all happened so long ago...
Carol
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I know, I've always wondered how it was really done.
You're very welcome, Carol.
~Dean :}
Comment from Domino 2
At last, Carol - a BELIEVABLE mythical explanation for the building of Stonehenge. A giant helped, and why didn't I think of that? After all that work, I wonder if he became rather hungry and ate all his little helpers. ;-)
Wonderful original meter and top rhymes.
Great enjambment.
Terrific 'oldy-worldy' poetic language.
A TREAT to read, my friend.
Here's a sixer.
Cheers, Ray xx
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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At last, Carol - a BELIEVABLE mythical explanation for the building of Stonehenge. A giant helped, and why didn't I think of that? After all that work, I wonder if he became rather hungry and ate all his little helpers. ;-)
Wonderful original meter and top rhymes.
Great enjambment.
Terrific 'oldy-worldy' poetic language.
A TREAT to read, my friend.
Here's a sixer.
Cheers, Ray xx
Comment Written 09-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Yes, the giant helped Merlin! It all makes perfect sense :))
Thank you so much, Ray!
Carol
Comment from MacMhuirich
This is stunning, the wording, the form, rhyme and flow are very enjoyable. All mixed with a nice legend I'd never heard before. I love the imagery and feel you have got going here. A wonderful read. thank you for sharing.
Bless you
John
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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This is stunning, the wording, the form, rhyme and flow are very enjoyable. All mixed with a nice legend I'd never heard before. I love the imagery and feel you have got going here. A wonderful read. thank you for sharing.
Bless you
John
Comment Written 09-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Thank you, John, I figured you'd like this one. One day soon I'd like to see the standing stones for myself...especially Callanish. :))
Hugs,
Carol
Comment from Jacqueline M Franklin
Hi, Carol
= Another super write in this era. Nice and clean, precise.
= Tom has been to Stonehenge a few times.
= He taught in Austria 1 year, and England for 15 years.
= We have dear friends who travel here from England every 2 years to spend time with us.
= I always enjoy your included notes. Nice job, my friend.
(*>*) A Smile Is A Frown Turned Upside-down (*>*)
Cheers & Blessings ~ Jacqueline ~ Jackie ~ Jax
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Hi, Carol
= Another super write in this era. Nice and clean, precise.
= Tom has been to Stonehenge a few times.
= He taught in Austria 1 year, and England for 15 years.
= We have dear friends who travel here from England every 2 years to spend time with us.
= I always enjoy your included notes. Nice job, my friend.
(*>*) A Smile Is A Frown Turned Upside-down (*>*)
Cheers & Blessings ~ Jacqueline ~ Jackie ~ Jax
Comment Written 08-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Thanks so much, Jax! I've never been to the UK, but must go soon. Maybe Gynt and I will do a book tour - lol.
Hugs,
Carol
Comment from Pantygynt
When i saw the title of this i thought we were going down a completely different folk tale route but this was one i havent heard before.
We could well use tis by eay of introduction or tailpiece to the book. That will be my number one priority when I get home.
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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When i saw the title of this i thought we were going down a completely different folk tale route but this was one i havent heard before.
We could well use tis by eay of introduction or tailpiece to the book. That will be my number one priority when I get home.
Comment Written 08-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Right, I'll be home by then too. How's the trip going? Where are you exactly? Hope you're having fun :)
Comment from BeasPeas
This is another amazing poem that I enjoyed reading. Your descriptions, word choices, poetic form, and flow are all wonderful. I particularly like:
"Now, walk within the groves of oak;
the ancient folk are here.
You'll see perhaps a swirl of cloak,
bespoke with waves of fear."
Marilyn
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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This is another amazing poem that I enjoyed reading. Your descriptions, word choices, poetic form, and flow are all wonderful. I particularly like:
"Now, walk within the groves of oak;
the ancient folk are here.
You'll see perhaps a swirl of cloak,
bespoke with waves of fear."
Marilyn
Comment Written 08-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Thank you so much. This was kind of difficult with the internal rhymes, I have to admit. I really appreciate your comments and stars :)))
Carol
Comment from Phyllis Stewart
I like this awdi gynt form, and you did a great job with it. I love this line:
and woods were lit by gleaming eyes--
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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I like this awdi gynt form, and you did a great job with it. I love this line:
and woods were lit by gleaming eyes--
Comment Written 08-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 09-Jun-2016
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Thanks, Phyllis. One day I'll travel to Britain and see it for myself!
Carol
Comment from P1
yes i really enjoyed reading this wonderful
piece about stonehenge. your descriptions were
very vivid and i enjoyed the words you used the
druids and the celts. very well done and a great
one to read
reply by the author on 10-Jun-2016
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yes i really enjoyed reading this wonderful
piece about stonehenge. your descriptions were
very vivid and i enjoyed the words you used the
druids and the celts. very well done and a great
one to read
Comment Written 08-Jun-2016
reply by the author on 10-Jun-2016
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Thank you so much :)
Carol
