inkwell

The only part I have in common is the bananas part, and I'm pretty sure I know 567ajt... anyway! Welcome to YWS! If you need anything or have any questions ...

Jack steering, throws back the engine, blood black barracuda thrown down back into the swarming allegiance of crazed fish. Sardines we can always forgive, flooding their monotonous exposés into the ...

The crinkling of your face, skin splintering beneath the crashing ceiling before our voices capsize, and rise, the tide tight in your soiled gut. Even the throat of the doorway ...

I grew up loving that game as well, not realizing just how subversive and bourgeois it was.

Cretin; what I (habitually) call 90% of the strangers I encounter.

@ryan: I'd liken it to both Camus and Sartre, neither of which are poets. The rest I'll say in a PM, the appropriate mode of communication when replying to a ...

You should say who your friend is! (like his username) But welcome to YWS! Warning: I'm resistant to mind control.

Welcome to YWS, SilverLove! :)

I read this a few years ago and loved it as well. A very unique reading experience that I actually think would work much better as a film, but still ...

I'm going to be honest, there's quite a bit wrong with this poem. The poem overall feels random and poorly planned/edited, starting with "the boy" who gets introduced out of ...

Prolix: it means wordy. (The cool part is that the word is what it means) Other words I like are the kind that aren't easily translatable into English. Particularly this: ...

Don't know about the contest but as far as these two photos go, less was more, and I liked the second one better. In the first one it's harder to ...

Nice job. :)

This poem is great considering how much you were able to condense into three brief stanzas, while also giving the air of lightness. Definitely fun to read. Your rhyming worked ...

The title is Italian (like the epic poem) for espresso. Just to clear that up.