Maximilia

Well done, from one synesthete to another~ :)

Well, that just makes the review ten times better. Haha, thank you very much. I'm delighted that you enjoyed it!

Great! Okay, I'll take heed to that advice...thank you for the review, Blue! :)

*happy dances* YOU, my friend, have excellent taste! This was an excellent article, too, by the way.

You wouldn't happen to listen to the Arctic Monkeys, would you?

Oh, wow, Mystery... I read this first (including the note) without checking who wrote it, then again; when I finally looked, it was a double take. I'm so sorry that's ...

AHH!! This is crazy! You're who wrote 'Anastasia Loves You'! (The same thing kept happening to me with that particular poem of yours. And just the same as you, I ...

Too welcome, indeed! :)

You're very welcome. And haha, wonderful! I hope to see much more like this. Have a good one!

Awesome read: I'm a science geek in secret (though they go hand in hand, I'm not too big on math). It's refreshing to find on here. And it's introduced me ...

"Long straight nails like they were meant for things I wouldn’t be proud of doing...."

Just dropping in to say I loved this. I think this is the second poem I've read of yours yet -- I've been doubly impressed... Out and over *static*, Max:)

I know that feel, bro...

This is beauty. I would gladly read this over and over until my world did erupt and I did find myself spinning in homely circles.. Well done, Pompadour!

Thanks:D (to answer your questions: A - yes! Exactly. Emphasizing the sense of hopelessness. As for the title, it does hint at this; in the inferno, hopelessness and despair were ...