infinity ad nauseam
no end no
beginning
symbolism borrowed from mathematics
empowerment
and expressions of never-ending love
an overused, pretentious icon whose end is long overdue
~kat
The Pi-Archimedes verse is:
○ a hexastich, a poem in 6 lines.
○ measured by the number of words in each line 3-1-4-1-5-9 to match the numerical sequence of the first six digits of Pi.
○ unrhymed.
Pi=3.14159…
To the WomanWho Told Me to Have a Nice Day…
I can’t forget what
you did…forgive me,
I never got your name, but
I wish I had, so
I could thank you for
being you, for doing
what you did that day,
without even trying, no
hint of forced intention,
because
that’s just who you are…
kind,
with a helping hand,
a ready smile, and a word
of encouragement in
the midst of my shitty day…
I can’t forget what
you did…forgive me,
I never got your name, but
I wish I had, so
I could thank you
~kat
For SundayWriting Prompt “Faith Restored”. The challenge: With allthe negativity in the world at the moment I thought we could all take a momentto recognize the heroes in our lives, people who have restored our faith inhumanity when all hope seemed lost.
Youneed not know the person personally just so long as they had an impact on yourlife or the life of someone near and dear to you.
Too Many Books
“We’re only going to
be on vacation for a week.”
“Honestly, how many books can you read in a week with everything else we have
planned?”
“One can never have too many books.”
~kat
A Three Line Tale for Sonya’s weekly challenge inspired by the photo above by photo by Clem Onojeghuo via Unsplash.
Noir’s Lament
I do not like this. Not one tiny bit.
“Oh, Bbbrrraaaadleeeee-poo-yeeeowwww”…honestly I don’t know what my mistress sees in you.
Today was the last straw. No one but me, the beautiful Noir, is allowed to rub up against my darling mistress the way you just did.
What was my crime, but love for my mistress? Love, and a gallant attempt to protect her from the smelly likes of you! How dare you toss me outside like a common alley cat.
I am no alley cat, I’ll have you know. And you, Mr. Suave and Debonair, you are no gentleman!
~kat
96 Words for Rochelle Wisoff-Fields Friday Fictioneers Flash Fiction Challenge inspired by the photo above by CEAyr.
winter burn
bright mornings like
this
beautiful blue, sunlit skies
deceive
notice how the birds keep
silent vigil on tree limbs amidst frigid air, breathless
~kat
The Pi-Archimedes verse is:
○ a hexastich, a poem in 6 lines.
○ measured by the number of words in each line 3-1-4-1-5-9 to match the numerical sequence of the first six digits of Pi.
○ unrhymed.
Pi=3.14159…
like mercury colliding... 