first snowfall - 
a city-full 
of student drivers

—David Giacalone

About the author: A former lawyer-mediator, David has been a Haiku Advocate at his popular weblog f/k/a since 2004, mixing "breathless" punditry aimed mostly at legal professionals with one-breath poetry by Honored Guest haijin. His own haiku and senryu can be found at f/k/a, in many journals, and at his dagosan's haiku diary. He lives along the Mohawk River in Schenectady, NY.

email contact: dgiacalone at nycap.rr.com

7 responses
send to a friend
published 23 November 2007
in

 

Responses to the haiku for 23 November 2007 by David Giacalone

  1.  
    Ričardas
    2007-11-23 00:30:14
     

    :) nicely written about headache for insurance companies.

  2.  
    Aurora
    2007-11-23 10:27:50
     

    Bwahahaha! Good one.

  3.  
    mike farley
    2007-11-24 13:07:32
     

    blowing snow . . .
    a Volvo broadsides
    the ski parking tram

  4.  
    b. m. richardson (orgbob at webtv dot net)
    2007-11-24 21:41:59
     

    first star--
    the first chirp
    by the first cricket

  5.  
    Bill Kenney
    2007-11-26 07:49:13
     

    And, I'm told, no two of them are alike.

  6.  
    laryalee
    2007-11-28 17:54:45
     

    Hi David!
    This view brings a chuckle....it depends where you
    live of course...in our area, we're all used to the
    snow -- and prepared for it!
    But on newscasts I see folks in more southern climes
    skidding all over the roads...
    ;)
    Lary
    P.S. Bill's comment is priceless!

  7.  
    david giacalone
    2007-11-28 18:03:40
     

    Hi, Lary. You must have smarter folks living in your region. Here, around Albany, NY, we average over 60 inches of snow a year, but the first couple times we get winter precipitation you'd think the locals had never seen the stuff before.

Post your own response

(required):

(required):

Display your address?

(optional):

Notes
A copy of your comment will be sent to you, to the site editor, and, if possible, to the author of this haiku. Your email address will not be displayed on tinywords unless you check the box. Comments with URLs will not appear until approved by the editor.



Maximum of 400 characters per comment. You have left.