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About This Author
My name is Joy, and I love to write. Why poetry, here? Because poetry uplifts its writer, and if she is lucky enough, her readers, too. Around us, so many objects abound to write about. Once a poet starts with a smallest, most trivial object, he shall discover that his pen will spill out what is most delicate or most majestic hidden inside him. Since the classics sometimes dealt with lofty subjects with a lofty language, a person with poetry in his soul may incline to emulate that. That is understandable. Poetry does that to a person: it enlarges the soul and gives it wings. Yet, to really soar, a poet needs to take off from the ground. Kiya's gift. I love it!
Review #4846569
Viewing a review of:
Daily Cascade Open in new Window. [18+]
A new blog to contain answers to prompts
by Joy Jingles Bells Author Icon
         Review for entry/chapter: "On Wishing for ApprovalOpen in new Window.
Review of Daily Cascade  Open in new Window.
In affiliation with WdC SuperPower Reviewers Group  Open in new Window.
Rated: 18+ | (4.5)
Access:  Public | Hide Review (?)
What does one want to be remembered for? Well, there is a trope to keep in mind - What You Are in the Dark. Basically, it's where you are true to yourself, when no one else - or at least those that matter - are watching. A good example of this is found in Twisted: The Untold Story of a Royal Vizier (a parody of Aladdin and other Disney movies), where Ja'far, who is hated by the population, to the point that folks say, "This is all your fault!" and "(Forget) you!" whenever they see him. In truth, he's trying to give good advice to the ruler, as well as the Princess, and his loyalty to the kingdom is such that he pretty much sacrifices his life to save the Princess from the vile Aladdin (and the kingdom itself from the invading Pik'zahr forces - Prince Achmed didn't like the tiger messing with his pants!). Then again, Ja'far had a very good reason as to why he was always looking out for the Princess, a reason he only truly figured out before making his sacrifice - Turns out that his Pregnant Wife, who had been taken by the Sultan, and had died in childbirth, was the Princess's mother, meaning that - Ja'far will not allow the vile Aladdin (who is, among other things, a multiple murderer, in this story) lay hands upon the Princess, once she sees Aladdin for the wicked criminal they are.

Thoughts
Makes one think about things.

Spelling and Grammar
I don't see any issues with spelling or grammar.

Well, this is the BIG BAD WOLF, and I howl at the moon every night.
HOWLLLLLLLLLLLLL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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