ha, i'd actually forgotten that's where i go the word from, it's been buzzing around my head a lot today that and the first line just got me down into writing this. i love when a single word expresses something perfectly.
i can see how that would break the flow, i'm still deciding whether i should change it and how. ah, we'll see.
thanks for the input
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"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
--
"Many a man hath done so; sought to fence In straitened bonds the soul that should be free, Trodden the dusty road of common sense, While all the forest sang of liberty" -- Oscar Wilde
hello, i love how this is punctuated with brilliant words (sacrosanct, maelstrom and aesthete for example). it's a wonderful little piece and you've obviously put thought and feeling into the form. i also like how you say you're not sure if you're happy with it because i'd be interested to see it develop.
yes, you have a very lyrical turn of phrase. i look forward to being your new watcher.
thank you, doubly so for the watch as well. it's always good to have an appreciation for words.
as a someone who doesn't really know me or my writing, i'd be curious to ask a question. i'm unhappy with the ending, because i feel it's the type of thing that can only be properly put across by tone, and i don't think it comes across very naturally. what's your opinion on how it ends?
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"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
personally, i feel that the ending comes across very strongly indeed. i love how it is detatched from the previous stanza, it refocuses the reader and the authorial voice. i also very much appreciate its simplicty, and again this is personal taste but although i do enjoy the sense of multiplicity thrown up by use of parentheses i prefer the sense of mystery evoked by abruptness and i suppose "directness".
does that make any sense to you? i have a tendency to ramble...
it makes a lot of sense to me, and puts me a bit at ease, thanks. no worries about rambling tendencies- i can relate and don't mind. it tends to be far more preferable than having a lack of things to say.
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"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
The 25 semi-finalists for our "Darksiders: Your Last Days" contest have been selected! The ultimate winners will be chosen by Joe Madureira, aka "Joe Mad" of Vigil Games. Check out the awesome semi-finalists to see who made the cut!
This newsletter was "born" back in March 2007, from a conversation between ~Lareth and =FrozenStarRo, who with the help of their friends *Iardacil and =Sylwiaa , wanted to make something to promote known and unknown photomanipulators alike here on DeviantArt. As of September 2009 =ImaginaryRosse joined the project and will be helping us out with the weekly choices. While things have changed over time, the essence of the newsletter is still the same. As of recent, the talented =Behana has joined us in bringing you this weekly newsletter and we are excited to have her on board. This is a special feature, with a selection of 50 manips from the past year that we loved.
Although `DEVlANT joined our community only a year ago, he's made sure to make his mark in as many ways as possible. From extensive bug testing around the site, to heading up the now infamous #devBUG Group, Martin's always eager to get involved. His inquisitive mind and enthusiastic personality is reflected in every part of the community which he reaches out to. Always eager to bring suggestions and feedback to us in a positive way, `DEVlANT shows a maturity way beyond his years. It's with great pleasure that we award very first Deviousness of 2010 t... Read More
Comments
i couldn't figure out what this said: "h,and,q,uack,s" so it kind of broke the flow for me.
and sacrosanct is an awesome word.
i likes it.
i can see how that would break the flow, i'm still deciding whether i should change it and how. ah, we'll see.
thanks for the input
--
"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
--
"Many a man hath done so; sought to fence
In straitened bonds the soul that should be free,
Trodden the dusty road of common sense,
While all the forest sang of liberty" -- Oscar Wilde
--
"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
--
"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
i love how this is punctuated with brilliant words (sacrosanct, maelstrom and aesthete for example). it's a wonderful little piece and you've obviously put thought and feeling into the form.
i also like how you say you're not sure if you're happy with it because i'd be interested to see it develop.
yes, you have a very lyrical turn of phrase. i look forward to being your new watcher.
as a someone who doesn't really know me or my writing, i'd be curious to ask a question. i'm unhappy with the ending, because i feel it's the type of thing that can only be properly put across by tone, and i don't think it comes across very naturally. what's your opinion on how it ends?
--
"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
does that make any sense to you? i have a tendency to ramble...
--
"millions long for immortality who do not know what to do with themselves on a rainy sunday afternoon." -susan ertz
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