I could almost smell the Spring Breeze wafting from your lovely blog. Good luck with the book. Nice to see writers using their ingenuity to get to as broad a public as possible. Best Wishes.
Hello, Earth "nature" I urge you to vote in my poll .. I live at home and here reported in our teriitorio the largest cashew tree in the world and the city wants Poudou it .. vote there and give your opinion .. bjus
I had to look up "skein" to see what it meant when used with geese ~ I love learning a new meaning of a word, especially when I then get to see how beautifully you have paired its double meaning with "patchwork" in the next line ~ nicely done! xo Kari
Nice haiku, I'm always a sucker for skein of geese! ;-)
ReplyDeleteall my best,
Alan
Literature Director: Bath Japanese Festival
With Words: Events
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I could almost smell the Spring Breeze wafting from your lovely blog. Good luck with the book. Nice to see writers using their ingenuity to get to as broad a public as possible. Best Wishes.
ReplyDeleteNow, this is an uplifting image to push me on to spring.
ReplyDeletewonderful image (especially if one is a knitter!) -- and congratulations on your new publication!
ReplyDeleteHello, Earth "nature" I urge you to vote in my poll .. I live at home and here reported in our teriitorio the largest cashew tree in the world and the city wants Poudou it .. vote there and give your opinion .. bjus
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite spring sights.
ReplyDeleteA lovely haiku that just oozes spring in the northern hemisphere!
ReplyDeleteCongrats on your book release!
I had to look up "skein" to see what it meant when used with geese ~ I love learning a new meaning of a word, especially when I then get to see how beautifully you have paired its double meaning with "patchwork" in the next line ~ nicely done! xo Kari
ReplyDeleteLike the skein of geese.....
ReplyDeleteI liked the haiku. Very mature and intelligent.
ReplyDelete