Been hibernating due to hay fever. *cough, cough*, sniff, sniff...and see my red eyes. We pulled up all the weeds from our front garden yesterday and I'm still all puffy-eyed. *sniff* I remember the days when I loved gardening.
Books I am carrying around the house with me:
Eileen Tabios's The Secret Lives of Punctuations, Vol. I
and
Ernesto Priego's Not Even Dogs.
Two Submission Calls picked up from
The Chatelaine's blog. Get cracking with those hay(na)ku :)
Reading
Ernesto's Not Even Dogs.
There's so much I owe to the hay(na)ku form, so many reasons I love this form. Like how Ernesto writes:
One
word leads
to an other:
and further on down:
Because,
yes, because,
it's all sequences,
Because,
indeed, we're
not only one
But
chains, because
we are chained,
and yet again:
Only
time understands,
like the passage
of
words, one
to an other.
A
poem is
more than this,
A
world in
a sand grain,
&
heaven in
a wild flower:
I have to think again of how I like the openness of the form, how meanings are revealed and yet veiled. Hay(na)ku continues to be a challenge, it continues to be a fascination. As Ernesto writes:
These
words are
more than tercets,
Not
only stanzas
but puzzle pieces,
There's so much to cherish and love about this book.
Books I am carrying around the house with me:
Eileen Tabios's The Secret Lives of Punctuations, Vol. I
and
Ernesto Priego's Not Even Dogs.
Two Submission Calls picked up from
The Chatelaine's blog. Get cracking with those hay(na)ku :)
Reading
Ernesto's Not Even Dogs.
There's so much I owe to the hay(na)ku form, so many reasons I love this form. Like how Ernesto writes:
One
word leads
to an other:
and further on down:
Because,
yes, because,
it's all sequences,
Because,
indeed, we're
not only one
But
chains, because
we are chained,
and yet again:
Only
time understands,
like the passage
of
words, one
to an other.
A
poem is
more than this,
A
world in
a sand grain,
&
heaven in
a wild flower:
I have to think again of how I like the openness of the form, how meanings are revealed and yet veiled. Hay(na)ku continues to be a challenge, it continues to be a fascination. As Ernesto writes:
These
words are
more than tercets,
Not
only stanzas
but puzzle pieces,
There's so much to cherish and love about this book.
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