it can break a heart,
a single silly petal
that says, “loves me not…”
kat ~ 24 October 2016
For Ronovan Writes Haiku Challenge, prompt words: heart & petals.
it can break a heart,
a single silly petal
that says, “loves me not…”
kat ~ 24 October 2016
For Ronovan Writes Haiku Challenge, prompt words: heart & petals.

it’s impossible
to know the thoughts of someone
who shifts positions
a clever liar
might look you straight in the eye
but shift in their seat
the sand shifts
as evening tides swell
to the sea
kat ~ 24 October 2016
For Haiku Horizon’s weekly challenge, prompt word ‘Shift’Haiku Horizon’s weekly challenge, prompt word ‘Shift’.
the air apparent
always breathe
deeply
to the root of your
soul, for the air is
ancient and sweet and
it has wandered this
earth on every breeze
and wild wind from
Eden, longing to
know you
Kat – 24 October 2016

Happy Sunday! Can I just say that I LOVE this week’s Shi Sai?! Well, I do! It perfectly sums up the week that was in the wake of this month’s Super Hunter’s / Blood Moon. It’s energy can be summed up nicely by this Rumi quote:
“Let yourself be silently drawn by the strange pull of what you really love. It will not lead you astray.”
As different as the posts were this week, when I lifted a line from each, the message became undeniable clear to me. My subconscious found her voice, prodding me to embrace those things that feed my soul!
In truth, I have been moving along this path for a while, but this week’s full moon energy just put a stamp on it. Signed, sealed…it’s time to deliver. And I have never been more ready. 😊
Have a wonderful week!
Shi Sai Sunday’s Week in ReVerse ~ 23 October 2016
“Oh! I’m sorry! Too much? Not enough?”
two restless souls stared at the ceiling
fast asleep
moon-blushed crimson, rooting deep,
shape-shifting shadows
it was a grim sight.
she was beginning to realize, and didn’t mind admitting to herself, that she wanted more
why simply frolick?
sometimes tradition is meant to be broken
listen to the beautiful, deep.~kat
The Shi Sai, (formerly known as a ReVerse) is a new form I came up with during Poetry Month in April 2016. I’ve actually been writing shu sai for years but was inspired to give it a proper name. It is a poem created by taking one line of verse from several poems of an author’s own collection. The shi sai is done as a review of a series or collection of poems and therefore, each line should flow in chronological order of the dates the poems were written (from oldest to new). The lines chosen should be the author’s favorite from each poem. This form works best if the author resists the temptation to read the full new poem before all the verses have been added. (It helps one to resist the impulse to change a line to make it “fit”.