NightingalePrince's comments

Here's the list of comments submitted by NightingalePrince — There are currently 33 comments total.

	Your poetic voice is distinguishable by its simple yet insightful pattern. It is like gazing at a French artist's painting. You have done with words what impressionists of the mid 19th century did with paint. more » 1 month ago	View
	perhaps, his blend of satire and religious connotation is strikingly unfamiliar to my palate. 3 months ago	View
	greetings. yeah, just FYI: this poetry.com is a different parent company then the one you were published with. good thing you have your poem printed out! 5 months ago	View
	you can do a little promotion yourself with social media, or you can purchase promotions on the site to increase your views. When you submit a poem, you should look at the options at the bottom of the submission form, where you can choose to promote your poem for $10. You may find more info there. more » 5 months ago	View
	I understand your question was directed to the management, but I thought I'd tell you as a fellow poet that submitting poetry to the site does not cost anything. The only things that cost are contest entries, and promotions, and possibly some AI reviews. You may want to look more into it, and you'll discover what I am talking about. more » 5 months ago	View
	Gosh, sir. I suppose you have a golden heart as well. Be blessed. 7 months ago	View
	thanks bro. I have been practicing them for a while, and they get easier with time and experience, though, I'm still nowhere near Shakespeare's 154 quota! 9 months ago	View
	thanks. 10 months ago	View
	Cheers! Keep going my lady. You have gotten off to a great start. 10 months ago	View
	I'm sorry I didn't give you the kind of thing you may have desired Sir Logie. I made an attempt to analyze the heart of your poem rather than the aesthetic content. We all know you can write proficiently, and I suspect you are aware of this also...but I'm interested more in what your work is actually saying on a deeper level. The protagonist in your story is subject to disillusionment because her imagination was getting the best of her, as she wasted her dedication on a man who didn't care to understand her feelings. Yet, that doesn't mean we should cast the baby out with the bathwater. In essence, the dedication may have been wasted on unsuspecting stranger, but the core of the book has profound implications. I know the feeling because I have also dedicated writings to women whom I held in high esteem, only to find that they too were less than enthusiastic about the prospect of the sentiment. more » 10 months ago	View
	Thanks for voting high on my poem. I have yet to write something as prolific as I would, but I suppose little victories along the way make a lot of achievement in the end. I just hope that you've enjoyed it. more » 10 months ago	View
	At least STANDS4 sends a copy of your poem to your email when you post it. In that way, just in case anything happens to the network, we have our poems backed up. 11 months ago	View
	I'd really like to get some feedback for this piece. 11 months ago	View
	i don't like this poem at all because it is difficult to understand. what on earth was he really talking about? 11 months ago	View
	thanks. I felt it was necessary for me to write to someone without whom my love is unrequited. I had desired to capture more melancholy but God won't let me get too bent out of shape or sorrowful about not being with this person. more » 11 months ago	View
	i believe the phrase, it's a dirty job, but someone's got to do it...applies for sovereign part. of course, i can see the seriousness in your tone, and i think this expression of concern is definitely worth the medal that you have earned by it. bravo! more » 12 months ago	View
	Here I was thinking I was going to be reading some cheeky backwater tell-tale about a spell or a curse or something, but no! you completely rocked the house with this piece of art. The only thing is...well, the broomstick line kind of throws me for a loop. How could she not have been mistaken for a witch if she were gliding around on a broomstick by night? good try though... more » 12 months ago	View
	perhaps, the connotation of one's unofficial love story is not the epitome of one's love-life. romantic fantasy is relegated as inferior to true fulfillment, as it is subject to be known as fallacy, rather than reality. I wonder by what mysterious underlying cause we begin to visualize others as superior by affectionate terms, and even place them on a pedestal of which they are likely not deserving. Perhaps it is an example of placing the cart before the horse, like we give them the gold medal and shower them with accolades without them even having even competed. We begin to try to live our love-lives based on what we believe we perceive about them, whether that is just a figment of our imagination, rather than what is factual. Why are the two things so hard to differentiate from one another? more » 12 months ago	View
	this poetry.com is of a different parent company than the former, although they share similar names. as a general rule of thumb, you could search the archives for your former work, however, although i wish you luck in that endeavor, I'd say the odds are pretty slim that you will find anything more » 12 months ago	View
	This nuance seems a touch different than your usual style. Forgive me if I'm making a pale comparison. I think it is nicely worded. 1 year ago	View
	if you cannot tell by now, the company that put this poetry.com website together is different than the prior company. people don't seem to be understanding that, and that's why they are looking for their old work more » 1 year ago	View
	No friend. I've just had to reenter them from memory. 1 year ago	View
	I thought this poem was well written. It's rhyme meter and subject kept me intrigued all the way through. 1 year ago	View
	what a wonderful culmination. you really brought the read home when you mentioned the promise of God. 1 year ago	View
	hail yon pilgrim! your poem is endearing. 1 year ago	View