A Haiku based on the prompt word: Time, for Haiku Horizons.
Time is elusive
Dribbling through our fingers
Never to return.
kat ~ 13 June 2016
A Haiku based on the prompt word: Time, for Haiku Horizons.
kat ~ 13 June 2016
Happy Sunday! Another chapter and verse review of the past week. An interesting Shi Sai, in that it reads more like a story than poetry, but that doesn’t surprise me. I was able to carve out a bit of time to participate in a few flash fiction challenges. I’ve missed those!
So today I give you a prose poem that tells a story of its own. And as with any good story there is a simple lesson to take away. In a nutshell I think this week was telling me to say what I mean… and mean what I say. And it’s also a reminder to me that I need to say the important things while the people who mean the most to me are still here to hear me say them.
Tell those that you love that you do, speak kindly to strangers, don’t hold your tongue when it comes to the truth. Life is too short for regrets.
Love and light to you…and peace…always peace. ❤️
Shi Sai Sunday’s Week in ReVerse – 12 June 2016
I’ll probably regret this…oh well!
sometimes it’s best to leave things alone.
…slips of the tongue…
Who would do such a thing?!
…full of chatter, laughter and memories of those that were lost
gloaming on the cusp
We have gravitated to other means of speaking our mind…
clipping through choppy swells
as if they truly mean it…
Why couldn’t you just tell me while you were still here…kat ~ 12 June 2016

“Blue Expanse” by Arkady Rylov
kat ~ 9 June 2016
A Cleave Poem* for Jane Dougherty’s weekly poetry challenge inspired by the painting “Blue Expanse” by Arkady Rylov and by the prompt words: aerial, profound, murmur, splintering, spark. If you would like to give this challenge a try, or read other examples, click HERE for more info.
*To read a Cleave Poem (which is three poems in one), begin by reading the first column on the left in bold letters from top to bottom, then read the second column on the right in italicized text, and finally read each line across.
Amber light dances
atop wind fluttered oak trees
gloaming on the cusp.
kat ~ 8 June 2016
For Ronovan Writes Haiku Challenge, prompt words Top & Light.
“Who would do such a thing?!” Mae Brown asked the Officer when he arrived.
“When did you first notice the broken statue Mrs. Brown?
“This morning. They must have done it last night.”
“Have you noticed anything else out of place?”
“No. Except, do you see the bracelet on the left wrist? That’s new.”
Mae thought about it for a moment. It looked like the bracelets she had sent to the neighborhood girls recently. There were the Monroe twins across the street, and Sue next door and Amanda on the corner. Amanda! Oh dear, Mae thought, such a sweet girl. What was I thinking giving a bracelet to a girl who lost both hands in a fire!
“Did you think of something Mrs. Brown? Anything you remember will help us get to the bottom of this.”
“No officer. Thank you for coming.”
“Well, if you think of anything, let us know.”
Mae wouldn’t be calling the officer anytime soon. But she would be planning a visit to a certain little girl to ask her forgiveness.
kat ~ 8 June 2016
(175 Words)
A story for Flash Fiction for Aspiring Writers (FFfAW) prompted by the photo by Phylor that you see above.