what mysterious voice whispers to fledgling ears, “it’s time my darling dears… it’s time to fly”
somehow they seem to know that they’re equipped with wings and how to use those things to ride the air
in just a few short weeks from egg to youth they grow ready, set, off they go nest, left empty
~kat
Abhanga
Abhanga are written in any number of 4-line stanzas with 6-6-6-4 syllables each. L2 and L3 rhyme. The end rhyme scheme is abbc. Don’t forget to title your poem.
sunset after the storm casts a warm, amber glow a magnificent show the sky at dusk
~kat
Abhanga
Abhanga are written in any number of 4-line stanzas with 6-6-6-4 syllables each. L2 and L3 rhyme. The end rhyme scheme is abbc. Don’t forget to title your poem.
the words roll off your tongue a bit too easily sorry, i don’t believe that you’re “okay”
or “fine”, that, “it’s all good” we both know that it’s not you seem to have forgot i’m here for you…
not going anywhere so tell me once again i’m listening, my friend this time…the truth
‘cause you’re not sparing me i’m stronger that you think i’ll hold you at the brink and won’t let go
~kat
Abhanga
Abhanga are written in any number of 4-line stanzas with 6-6-6-4 syllables each. L2 and L3 rhyme. The end rhyme scheme is abbc. Don’t forget to title your poem.
~ Photo partially enhanced by AI in the PicsArt app ~
bare windows
my windows don’t have shades in these dense foothill woods though others think they should i don’t agree
i wake up with the sun burning away the mist dew droplets sparkling, kissed diamonds at dawn
i love the warmth and glow of spring and summer lush of autumn’s amber blush of winter’s snow
each season draws me out there, just beyond these walls i am part of it all and it, in me
~kat
Abhanga
Abhanga are written in any number of 4-line stanzas with 6-6-6-4 syllables each. L2 and L3 rhyme. The end rhyme scheme is abbc. Don’t forget to title your poem.
the world is blooming life bursting from the deep buds to leaves while we sleep dreaming in green
~kat
For Tanka Tuesday...catching up this weekend! A short one-stanza Abhanga.
The Abhanga is: * stanzaic, written in any number of quatrains (4 line stanzas). * syllabic, 6/6/6/4 syllables each * rhymed L2 and L3 rhyme. Often internal rhyme is employed. End rhyme scheme x a a x , x being unrhymed.
So it is easier for you to find all the parts/chapters of my ongoing fiction series, I created a new page that lists all the links. You can check it out HERE!
Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kat Myrman and Like Mercury Colliding with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.