Ashes to Ashes lust to dust.
Let the cameras roll.21 total reviews
Comment from Smoothiecool
good luck in the contest
your few words allow the reader to see and feel the images as McIver's wife shot him and his mistress dead after placing a camera in the bedroom
part rhyme works flows
cheers Smoothiecool
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
good luck in the contest
your few words allow the reader to see and feel the images as McIver's wife shot him and his mistress dead after placing a camera in the bedroom
part rhyme works flows
cheers Smoothiecool
Comment Written 17-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
-
Thank you for the kind review.
-
welcome..SC
Comment from mfowler
Poor McIver! He used to be so good at getting him out of sticky situations (TV show 80-90s). I like the easy flow of the epitaph through rhyme and rhythm. I also like the dark humour which pervades the entire thing. It's amazing just how much storyline you can fit into one small poem.
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
Poor McIver! He used to be so good at getting him out of sticky situations (TV show 80-90s). I like the easy flow of the epitaph through rhyme and rhythm. I also like the dark humour which pervades the entire thing. It's amazing just how much storyline you can fit into one small poem.
Comment Written 17-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
-
Thanks for the kind review. It is truly amazing when a short poem can bring forth what is in between the lines.
Comment from DR DIP
Interesting read, interesting picture
So I gather mciver was having an affair lol
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned!
in the parameters of the competition prompt it is very witty and well done
dip
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
Interesting read, interesting picture
So I gather mciver was having an affair lol
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned!
in the parameters of the competition prompt it is very witty and well done
dip
Comment Written 17-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
-
Thank you for the kind review.
Comment from rouskin
Very strong contender Gone away Owin' more Than he could pay.:):):):):) I wish you the best of luck in the contest
Blessings, Rouskin
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
Very strong contender Gone away Owin' more Than he could pay.:):):):):) I wish you the best of luck in the contest
Blessings, Rouskin
Comment Written 17-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
-
Thanks for the kind review.
Comment from Dean Kuch
Heh heh, this has everything that appeals to my tastes. A murder of passion (as long as it's not me being murdered), a dual gargoyled head stone, with the word HELL written on it in blood, Patsy Kline, and one heckuva great rhyming scheme. What more does a good epitaph need, I ask you?
Great work, I hope you do well in the contest.
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
Heh heh, this has everything that appeals to my tastes. A murder of passion (as long as it's not me being murdered), a dual gargoyled head stone, with the word HELL written on it in blood, Patsy Kline, and one heckuva great rhyming scheme. What more does a good epitaph need, I ask you?
Great work, I hope you do well in the contest.
Comment Written 17-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 17-Apr-2014
-
Thanks, glad you approve...
Comment from Lysa Schuler
this was a good poem. But for some reason it scared me. However, it was written very well. It read well, subject fascinated me, and kept my interest entirely. Excellent work, and God bless.
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
this was a good poem. But for some reason it scared me. However, it was written very well. It read well, subject fascinated me, and kept my interest entirely. Excellent work, and God bless.
Comment Written 16-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
-
Thank you for reviewing. Tombstones and murder are scary subjects, but it was meant to be humorous also. Didn't mean to scare you.
-
Humor, to each his own,and You're welcome, and thank you for sharing. Cheers, and many blessings.
Comment from Kingsland
This reminds me of the Lizzie Borden poem. I like a good epitaph with humor as you've written here. This was a very enjoyable piece of poetic art to have read and written this response for... John
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
This reminds me of the Lizzie Borden poem. I like a good epitaph with humor as you've written here. This was a very enjoyable piece of poetic art to have read and written this response for... John
Comment Written 16-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
-
Thanks, John. It was one of those (just for fun writes.)
Comment from mbagby23
He paid the cost and so did she. I bet she didn't think sleeping with this married man would cost her, her life. The husband didn't know that was coming.
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
He paid the cost and so did she. I bet she didn't think sleeping with this married man would cost her, her life. The husband didn't know that was coming.
Comment Written 16-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
-
Yep, its called consequences. Thanks for reviewing.
Comment from adewpearl
strong rhymes, great cadence and flow when read aloud
a most dramatic and tragic story
great play on words with "climax"
I sure hope I die more peacefully than this! Brooke
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
strong rhymes, great cadence and flow when read aloud
a most dramatic and tragic story
great play on words with "climax"
I sure hope I die more peacefully than this! Brooke
Comment Written 16-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
-
Thanks for reviewing. as long as we stay in our own beds, we will probably be ok...lol
Comment from Dawn Munro
HAHAHAHA - too cool! What a great entry for this contest. Not only well-metered and rhymed, but a very clever little story in this epitaph. Best of luck in the contest! (Great word-play too. *grin*)
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
HAHAHAHA - too cool! What a great entry for this contest. Not only well-metered and rhymed, but a very clever little story in this epitaph. Best of luck in the contest! (Great word-play too. *grin*)
Comment Written 16-Apr-2014
reply by the author on 16-Apr-2014
-
Thanks for reviewing and the bonus star. This one was fun.
-
It was my pleasure.