zodiac16 Nov 2005

Yes, but most of your questions have answers, and most of those answers are either yes or no. To name a few others,

Q: Where have equality slipped off to?
A: It was never here. You've been taken by an equality impersonator with a bad accent.

Q: Did you ever hear me cry?
A: No. And I don't want to. Stop that right now, mister.

Q: Did the Angel knock upon your door?
A: If it did, I was in the shower.

Q: Did they carry you away?
A: Who? Weren't you talking about one angel? Um, no.

Q: When you looked into their eyes did they option you to stay?
A: No. Nice grammar though.

Q: What did I do to make them take you from me?
A: You have to believe in them to make them come, usually accompanied by saying 'Angel, Angel, Angel' in a mirror at exactly midnight. Buying an Angel tv-show box-set does it too.

Q: When did you walk away?
A: Easy. Right before I wasn't there any more. Time to move on.

What I'm trying to say is that people read poems be spoonfed answers, or to check their answers against someone else's. If I ever did think of a question I thought had no answer, I'd avoid putting it in a poem, for fear some reader who knew the answer would think I was kind of dumb. You can't say I'm not talking about your poems.