jewel never found
glorious as summer rose
kissed by raindrops
~~
Haiku for Haiku Heights glory.
September 20, 2012
jewel never found
glorious as summer rose
kissed by raindrops
~~
Haiku for Haiku Heights glory.
September 20, 2012
Writing about living in two places (and times)
Poems & Stories from The Author Stew
practising for a whole life
haikai poetry matters
Running in the slow lane
The view from here ... Or here!
“Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.” — Albert Einstein
chronicling my quarter life crisis
Wow! Just wow … a wonderfully composed haiku so much like the classical haiku masters. Well done.
Chevrefeuille
http://chevrefeuilleshaikublog.blogspot.com
I’m overwhelmed. thank you so much
A beautifully crafted haiku. Thank you.
Thank you very much
I can see many of us have chosen this glorious flower.
Nice haiku.
Thank you… I usually take the word and go through my pictures to get them together…
Beautiful! I so love the second and third lines.
Thank you 🙂
Wow, stunning imagery. Well done
Thank you very much 🙂
I love peonies
So rugged and delicate
You caught their beauty
In this case it is actually a rose (Bourbon type) but it looks quite like a peony.
impressive.
Yes I agree, this is very lovely.
I have greatly enjoyed traversing your site thus far in detail. Considering your many responsibilities, this is most impressive.
Thank you David 🙂 I greatly enjoy that you go through my notes I scatter on my website 🙂
I greatly enjoy doing that. And, by the way, although I have been very ill this week, I look forwardt to writing–and reading–much more in the next few day. I am making a concerted effort not to work until Monday; howeveer, as you can see here, I am cheating a bit. : )
David, I’m sorry you have not been feeling well. Hope you get better soon.
Thank you, sir! No worries, none of this is due to “failing health,” so there is no cause for alarm.
We have been informed hereabouts, that the prevailing strains of influenza are particularly bad this year; however all and sundry in our household have been inoculated.
However, parallel to this, are a most bizarre set of common cold–or should I say UN-common cold–varieties. Most family, colleagues and acquaintances have been affected. They have, in general not been severe, but they have been rather lingering for most all of us.