God is not there to listen
for growling fools to come
asking for magic things…
more this and that.
She is a lover of peace
calling her children home.
kat – 13 February 2017
(Magnetic Poetry – Poet Kit)
God is not there to listen
for growling fools to come
asking for magic things…
more this and that.
She is a lover of peace
calling her children home.
kat – 13 February 2017
(Magnetic Poetry – Poet Kit)
sometimes joy comes when
we are not looking
it may be there, lingering
on a cool salty breeze
or in a steaming porcelain cup…
it could be
in a dog’s wet kisses,
baby’s breath or red velvet cake
or smiling eyes and belly laughs…
but here’s the thing
you have to notice it to
be blessed.
kat ~ 6 February 2017
Magnetic Poetry – Poet Kit
Fear makes us do crazy things.
What frightens you most?
Are you free?~ kat – 4 February 2017
I am full of questions now. Here is another quinzaine to ponder …
“Pro Life” is a misnomer.
Is life eternal?
What is death?~ kat – 4 February 2017
Wow! This poetry form is like a brain worm! It might even be the key to solving the world’s woes!!! More questions…
Happiness is everything.
What makes you happy?
Glass half full?~ kat – 4 February 2017
Okay…one more. Then I need to turn off my inquiring mind. I have things to do today!
We can never know the truth.
Is truth absolute?
Do you think?~ kat – 4 February 2017
The Quinzaine
This poetry form is one I’ve never tried before. Warning…it can be addictive once you give your deepest questions a voice. Don’t let its brevity fool you. This seemingly simple 15 syllable French poetry form is one powerful little dynamo. Here is a bit from Shadow Poetry explaining what makes a quinzaine a quinzaine, in case you want to give it a try:
“The English word quinzaine come from the French word qunize, meaning fifteen. A quinzaine is an unrhymed verse of fifteen syllables. These syllables are distributed among three lines so that there are seven syllables in the first line, five in the second line and three in the third line (7/5/3). The first line makes a statement. The next two lines ask a question relating to that statement.”