Your poetry is very thought provoking and as I’ve enjoyed sinking my teeth into your haiku’s, I decided to make one myself for word play for today. You inspire my mind to grow and I’m grateful.
I researched the haiku style of poetry (totally new concept for me) after I read your poem http://managuagunntoday.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/carpe-diem-daily-haiku-charcoal/ WOW! Did I mention you inspire me?!?!
Brrr…your haiku is making me shiver;-) It’s a good image.
Once, when I lived in respectable middle class Surrey, I built a snow-woman in my front garden. She was extremely well endowed and curvaceous, and I put a huge yellow straw hat on her head. Some of my neighbours, who liked to think of themselves as adults, were most disapproving of my snow-woman, but the children came out in droves to see her and were very sad when she melted (her breasts slowly decreasing in size) and her hat fell off.
…modelled on Priapus, the ancient god of fertility, of course! On second thoughts, where I live now, I’d have to consider the effect on some of my neighbours’ pacemakers.
Sending warm thoughts your way…..
Your poetry is very thought provoking and as I’ve enjoyed sinking my teeth into your haiku’s, I decided to make one myself for word play for today. You inspire my mind to grow and I’m grateful.
I researched the haiku style of poetry (totally new concept for me) after I read your poem http://managuagunntoday.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/carpe-diem-daily-haiku-charcoal/ WOW! Did I mention you inspire me?!?!
Keep getting inspired – you write so well when you are, that is clear…
Good thing!
Yes, one of my rare good decisions..
Brrr…your haiku is making me shiver;-) It’s a good image.
Once, when I lived in respectable middle class Surrey, I built a snow-woman in my front garden. She was extremely well endowed and curvaceous, and I put a huge yellow straw hat on her head. Some of my neighbours, who liked to think of themselves as adults, were most disapproving of my snow-woman, but the children came out in droves to see her and were very sad when she melted (her breasts slowly decreasing in size) and her hat fell off.
What an image! “most disapproving of my snow woman!” is a great line ! Give them a snow man this year!
…modelled on Priapus, the ancient god of fertility, of course! On second thoughts, where I live now, I’d have to consider the effect on some of my neighbours’ pacemakers.
Yikes, I don’t want to look that one up and suddenly feel inadequate!