I love the way you have connected meaning in this poem. It was cleverly constructed!
Gripped me from start to finish!
Great write Tony!
5/5

This is beautiful, despite the harsh conditions depicted in the poem. But I guess I'm biased because winter is one of my favorite seasons. The imagery came to life, for me. It made me feel isolated, as if I was trapped in a winter storm. Honestly, at first, I thought you were talking about a wheel barrow because I'd never heard of Barrow, Alaska, lol. Great job, Tony :)

Great write man, very obscure city to choose and you clearly did it justice 5/5

And again I am surprised this was yours actually, stop doing that?!

Nice work, I liked the strong wording through out and I thought it related well to your colour choice and the coldness that was in the scene.

Nice job

Very nice. If I were tense before reading this, I am relaxed now. I read it as a calm poem. Easy to read.

Blistering winds force it self upon
glacial temperatures, nocturnal

- blistering winds is plural, so "it self" should be "themselves"

Army's conceal Gods window with
curtain's turning daylight to black .

- okay Armys and curtains do not need an apostrophe as the "s" is only at the end to represent more than one... I assume? But God's window needs an apostrophe because the window belongs to him. I do love this line it is very powerful and the idea of the sky being God's window is amazing!

Radiance of a polar twilight can
Reveal the true beauty of winter
Only for sixty five days will darkness prevail,
When God releases life back into the
Alaskan sky.

Good ending, at first the otne seemed a bit dark and depressing but then towards the end you explain this scene is merely just a Winter and the town it is in. Very nice.

I absolutely love this! Such wonderful words to use to describe the winters in Alaska!