| Good word flow but not my cup of tea. | 
by Tom Swart
| I think my cup runneth over with praise on this work of yours. bravo on what words you chose to outline such a horrible picture. It must be sad to have to feel these words and then let them out on paper where they bleed and suffer for all to see. I hope that someday the blood will be bleached from the pages where only peace will blossum. | 
by rob
| Wow.. Very powerful. I felt as if I were around a campfire with my brethren in medieval times. Nice work, Grant.. R | 
| I was meaning to comment on this poem but have just been so busy. wow this was such a down right awesome poem. i take my hat off 4 yet another master piece. your words were so eery and haunting i absolutely loved it. it was so dark and just filled with so much power and depth. great job!! | 
by Roxy
| 
            Haha when you told me you had a darker poem than the previous one I read I didn't believe you but then I read this poem and WOWW! It's so powerful and full of emotion and it's so dark. It scared me a bit because you mentioned that there was a story behind it and that got me very curious so I continued to read but now Im afraid of what the story really is :/ | 
| This poem had some great word choice, I have to agree with that. It really gives the reader a detailed visual. Very vivid descriptions. The wording was the Shakespearean language, which I find hard to read at times.. yet that made the poem unique and I love how you did that with this poem. Anyways, very dark poem.. you did a great job with this. 5/5. | 
by Mister 47
| 
            I understood the metaphore before the readon of the last sentence about the goverment , and , if there would be 1 wolf i would do the same as you did , but honesly no matter how many wolfs we will slay  | 
by Mister 47
| 
            I understood the metaphore before the readon of the last sentence about the goverment , and , if there would be 1 wolf i would do the same as you did , but honesly no matter how many wolfs we will slay  |