Christopher Dawson
Updated: Mon, 9 Mar 2009 04:21 pm
myspace.com/mmmm_beachlover
Biography
Just as it comes, as and when. Cambridge. I'm actually 'Chris', but I'm not allowed to be, for now at least...really appreciate any time taken to drop me a line, but Christopher does seem a tad stuffy no? Many thanks, Chris/Christopher/ **@"~!/etc
Samples
Winding wound a windmill Blue Dancing like we used to do skylark breeze and Jasmine air loving grass on feet kicked Bare A moment’s World for us to hold a Memory so gently sold the child’s Season long but passed Eternal summer cannot last....
All poems are copyright of the originating author. Permission must be obtained before using or performing others' poems.
Blog entries by Christopher Dawson
Passing of the past. (22/09/2014)
Hand of dust (10/06/2014)
Can you see my flies? (01/06/2014)
1914-2014 (01/06/2014)
Repeat please (08/04/2014)
She loves me not... (18/03/2014)
Silent calling (12/02/2014)
The Kissing Gate (28/01/2014)
What comes around could be avoided. (28/01/2014)
Who's afraid of the Goat (19/01/2014)
Read more entries by Christopher Dawson…
Blog link: https://www.writeoutloud.net/blogs/christopherdawson
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Comments
Hi Chris, I must agree with Isobel that is a very nice bottom, wish that mine was still like that!
I really do think that 'Your Label' is good, not just good but interesting which is even better than good.
You've been around on here longer than me -
How do you find the site?x
Correction Isobel, I had.
~smile~
You have a very nice bottom Christopher.
Thanks Chris
For the comments re How The Days Go By...
Haven't grabbed anyone in long enough..
Thanks again
Gus
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Ann Foxglove
Tue 24th Nov 2009 08:35
Hello Chris. Thank you for your comment on my dancing men poem. It's interesting that you enjoyed the first bit. I like the last bit, think the first bit is a meant-to-be cliche, and the two lines that join them are a bit rubbish - don't flow, too clunky, unless you say them in the right rythmn! I wrote the poem as a love letter to practical, scruffy, unassuming anorak type men, ( I used to work surrounded by them, in a previous existance) and the bit I think works for me are the last two lines. Or maybe the last three words!