tree bends in the wind
still upright, still standing strong
working with the storm
Thursday, 12 July 2007
resist by not resisting
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capture a moment
in seventeen syllables
writ five-seven-five
About Me
This page ....
... was inspired by Gail Sher's "One Continuous Mistake" in which she described how she used haiku to develop good writing habits.
The brevity of this form - just 17 syllables - means that something can (usually) be produced quite quickly, thus enabling the writing habit. However, this brevity also means that the writer must be economical in conveying an experience. This leads to another good habit - revision.
So here we go. My haiku.
I don't know how good they are ... and I don't care how good they are.
Here they are.
The brevity of this form - just 17 syllables - means that something can (usually) be produced quite quickly, thus enabling the writing habit. However, this brevity also means that the writer must be economical in conveying an experience. This leads to another good habit - revision.
So here we go. My haiku.
I don't know how good they are ... and I don't care how good they are.
Here they are.
Blog Archive
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2007
(78)
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July
(31)
- alarm
- on hearing 'any other name' by thomas newman
- bull behind bars
- audiobook
- ring
- up, up and away
- rarely better than this
- the return to the low-ceilinged room
- heart
- loose change
- english summer
- yours sincerely
- 3 a.m.
- wake up
- son of a supernova
- a505 at night
- a505
- wherever you may be
- recipe
- resist by not resisting
- net
- red
- i wish i had my pen
- 'belle
- quiet
- ready, set .......
- cats and dogs
- born on the fourth of july
- up before the birds
- a levelling view from the window
- sunday afternoon
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July
(31)
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