This work is featured in honor to our lost cousins in London, who died in the recent terrorist bombings. Thank you to Brian for writing this, and I hope it is known that our prayers are with them all.

Misty’s style of writing is something which gives her an advantage over me. Being a fan of the lost generation era, and authors such as Stein, Elliot, and Lewis, I am inclined to not only adore, but chose as a favorite someone who writes similarly to said authors. Montier combines both free verse and lyrical rhythm in this masterpiece of post-modernistic writing, begging a lover to return in not only a beautiful, but an entrancing poetical piece that begs to be read, and read again. (Age Rating: 10-127)

Walt’s works, over his long stay here at PNP, have gotten not only progressively enchanting, but spun in a complicated rhythm and form which cause the reader to look closer, and think harder, about every word he says. In this piece, Walt compares life and the world in a haunting symbolism of a mere photograph, and its life. So far, with only one comment, this work is definitely a hidden treasure—a diamond waiting to be seen. (Age Rating: 7-127 )

This work leaves me without a doubt, that Thompson is the type of woman I could only hope to be, both in strength and forgiveness. Coming from the perspective of the wife, this poem tells a tale of a physically abusive relationship, and the wife who is determined to survive. (Age Rating: 13-127)

Ah, coming of age. A time of first loves, first heartaches, and the first view outside of the protective shell of youth. Bringing back a flood of remembered emotions, this work cites the pain of realizing that all that was beautiful in childhood, is not as it seems as you grow. (Age Rating: 10-127)

"Bang. Bang." is written in a definitive tone, echoing with the wisdom of an ageless soul, with the passion only youth can possess. Filled with the aching, ever present angst of life, Caitlin M. presents a cynical view on the way in which people of all ages handle it, and the out of control violence which fills our society today. This poem is something that is a must to any collection. (Age Rating: 10-127)

A tale that happens far too often today, and strikes far too close to home for many of us. Tackling an issue which seems to only grow, Toni S. gives a sad dedication to a lost loved one, of a tragedy that could have been prevented. This is a work I believe needs to be read, with a message that cannot be ignored. (Age Rating: 10-127)

An interesting little ditty that for some odd reason, reminds me of a woman speaking to a drunken James Bond. This work echoes with hints of many classic English spy movies, and definitely something that will leave a grin on your face. (Age rating: 10-127)

Maybe it's just my Sailor Moon infatuation, or the fact that Haruka is a lead character, but this Sailor Moon fanfiction, based off of her dreams, not only proved Voletto's talents, but provides an entertaining tale that leaves you only wanting more! (Age Rating: 10-127)

A shocking tribute to 9/11...the imagery and symbolism will leave you shaking, and the story will leave your throat dry. There is not much else I can say in review…this is a work that must be read, in order to truly be explained.(Age Rating: 16-127)

"Daybreak Opus I" is a true classic from the PnP vaults. Originally debuting in December of 2003, this is one amongst the many works in which Joan displayed her exquisite talents of imagery and symbolism, giving a tantalizing perspective on night and day that says more by its brevity than any speech could give. (Age Rating: 1-127)