| 29 Jul 2004 | Dave Bekker | Loading...Nice moves, Joslyn, 8-P. It seem's I'm following you. Anyways, I, too, liked the way you started each verse. After the song I just listened to I read it to the beat and the words fit to it. Really, most poems wouldn't do that, but this one is magnificent. However, I think there is a typo, or perhaps is just my tiredness at the moment, I shall point it out anyhow. "You don’t know what it feels like, because you simply feel." Mayhaps it is supposed to be; "You don’t know what it feels like, because you simply do not feel." Just asking because it seemed liked it when I read it. Thought it over in my head as well. But other than that, the poem is stunning, fantastic piece of work. And I do hope you add more. Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "Again thank you so much for your comment. Once again that line can come out as a typo because the Vampyre in the poem is talking to a mortal who Feels. Ironically teh Mortal does not know how the Vampyre feels because the Vampyre cannot feel emotions (so it thinks) and the mortal can. So how can I mortal who feels understand what it feels liek not to feel.Takes a deep gasping breath. That is complicated to explain lol. Anyhow, I'm glad about the meter. Its something that seems to just come naturally, I'm not even thinking about it when I write. I think its because I play teh fiddle and its all about rhythm. And I play it in a Irish fashion (I am Irish) so I use no Music and I play by ear. Or maybe my muse just sits there counting it all out for me. HeheCheers for the comment." | |
| 29 Jul 2004 | Joslyn Rubin | Loading...I loved how you started each stanza. What is the silver in the blood? (i don't know much bout vamps cept the "classic" knowledge) I loved the last question. How can their be any emotions w/o a soul? Did his (im assuming its a guy) soul ever really go? Maybe just the morals but not the whole soul? Hmmm.. some new questions for you to ponder. *trys to do a "new" first comment dance but slides on the slippery floor* Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "Silver in the veins- according to some Vampyre legends, silver is poisonous to them. So basically the Vampy in the poem wants to die.Thank you for your comment. I would not agree that the soul ever goes away- it seems to be more denied.A vampyre doesn't need to kill to feed afterall..." | |
| 3 Aug 2004 | Stephan Calloway | Loading...Once again, a classic read. Descriptive, inviting - quite a way with poetry, Lyndsay. My compliments! Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "Inviting is an excellent desciption. I'm well pleased " | |
| 13 Sep 2004 | Helen 'Fallyn Raine' Falls | Loading...Poor Andreya...unless its Raphael. lol. Your gonna have to draw more pictures of your vampyres. lol. Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "Odd...it is indeed Raphael afterall..." | |
| 19 Sep 2004 | Ceddy | Loading...This is excellent as well. I liked the rhyme, except I think it could have been changed in the second-to-last line in the final stanza. That read a little odd, but other than that I loved it! Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "I think maybe there's a different in teh way we are all reading it out. The rhythm goes 14 syllables in line one, 14 syllables in line two. then 13 syllables in line 3 and 4 in each verse. Either way. thank you for your comment " | |
| 10 Oct 2004 | Tina M. Oellerich | Loading...This poem is sweet, so perfect title.  and its good to know the thing about the silver, its kinda sad i didn't know that before. Anyhoo- great poem. Lyndsay E. Gilbert aka Liadan replies: "Thank you for your comment " | |
| 18 Jun 2005 | Katie Collishaw | Loading...wow.. that was awesome!! I love the ending. questioning whether what she or he really feels is real. Hmm... I think this vampire is a woman for some reason. I dunno. I understood that she wanted to die!! yes yes indeedy. | |
| 31 Jan 2008 | Megan G. Firestone | Loading...This is very good!! very poetic and vampirey | |