Thanks for your lovely comment

Bring back the sunshine!

Thank you for sharing. I found it beautiful and humbling. Difficult to pick out a favourite line, it had me straight away from "condensed".

I really liked your line Laughter or regret crawls in uninvited. That's so true!

I like your vividness in describing Nigeria as it really is - very authentic. And your lines - My pen, like muddy waters along the roadsides,/Catches the pace the nation walks, is super strong. Both poetic

Thank you for your thoughtful reply. The US empire became entangled in Vietnam during the 1950s following the French defeat and withdrawal from the country in the mid 50s. As the US massively escalated

I resonated with the line "a wild and silvery map of every storm we've learned to walk through". The metaphor you use of storms we’ve "learned to walk through" highlights growth,

Your work definitely puts me in mind of the traditional poets as quoted - Keats and Wordsworth. Very heartfelt piece.

I really liked how you picked up on the dandelions, an often overlooked flower, but so important for the soil as well as the bees.

I love how your poem(s) has inspired all these witty replies. Normal is a myth, I’d rather chase a bright joke, than walk a straight line.

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. This info overload is hard to get away from but I think is one of the most important things we can do - whilst still being knowledgeable about what is going on. I will

You use the repetition of "in his eyes" to successfully vreate the rhythm and create a refrain emphasising his innocence and love. I particularly liked "In his eyes, I saw love—a child pure

I agree with @happy080, I too found the same line about carve an art to be the heart of the poem and signifiying deep emotional wounds and cherished memories. Joy and pain at the same time. With your piece

Hi @tarazkp that's a fair point. Answer is it's a mix. For certain comments it helps to get my point across more succintly and how I want it to sound. You are definitely answering to me.

The Banksters Want Their Houses Back serves as a powerful expression of concern regarding the trajectory of property ownership and economic power. It encourages readers to critically examine prevailing

Wow, @tattoodjay! These photos of the early morning at the port are absolutely stunning! The shot with the reflections is particularly captivating, showcasing the intricate details of the boats in such

I really loved number 3. It really spoke to me - whenever I find myself spiraling - it's like Netflix -now continue watching or continue worrying!

Wow, that's amazing.

I have a favourite spot at home, it faces the TV directly so I don't have to twist my neck. Trouble is the moment I move from it my cat is there. So I guess it's both of our favoured spot.

Your suggestion of a system based on merit and role-fitting, rather than partisan affiliation or personality, offers an intriguing alternative to the current model. It highlights a desire for governance