thank you for what is
thank you for what is to come
in whatever form
Saturday 12 January 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
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
-
▼
2008
(40)
-
▼
January
(27)
- om
- no
- dried up
- gut
- write on
- the day after the full moon
- recurring theme
- looking for positives
- wonder
- everywhere
- giving it all away
- one size fits all
- diet
- simple
- why do we do this ? (part 2)
- why do we do this ?
- grateful
- tired
- closure
- joan
- presence
- saint francis
- christmas no more
- not for me or mine
- not here
- mind of a child
- janus
-
▼
January
(27)
No comments:
Post a Comment