even after death
each one is different —
leaning headstones
Published by
Myron Lysenko
Myron is a professional poet living in Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of six books of poetry. His latest "a rosebush grabs my sleeve" is devoted entirely to haiku & is about to go into reprint.
email: myronpoet at hotmail dot com
View all posts by Myron Lysenko
10 thoughts on “”
Obeservation and reflection in one. Well done, Myron.
My compliments to the editor as well, on appropriately (whether or not intentionally), publishing it on the birthday of Edgar Lee Masters, author of “Spoon River Anthology.”
Hi Ross – thanks for reading this one. it was raining when i wrote it and i got wet and stayed wet for about six hours. i caught a cold for a few weeks but now it’s all worth it!
yes, it’s great to see two aussies here in the same week. the haiku scene in Melburne is quietly expanding and we’re excited by the form.
Obeservation and reflection in one. Well done, Myron.
Interesting haiku, Myron, nicely done.
My compliments to the editor as well, on appropriately (whether or not intentionally), publishing it on the birthday of Edgar Lee Masters, author of “Spoon River Anthology.”
Congratulations, Myron!
A good haiku!
Deep and obviuos at once!
I like it.
Best
thank you very much Bill for your succinct comment. i appreciate it, mate.
myron, this is an amazing haiku.
thank you for sharing here at tinywords.
Myron
good one; and good to have two Australian haijin represented in the same week.
a submissive gathering
in death
all now silent
Hi Ross – thanks for reading this one. it was raining when i wrote it and i got wet and stayed wet for about six hours. i caught a cold for a few weeks but now it’s all worth it!
yes, it’s great to see two aussies here in the same week. the haiku scene in Melburne is quietly expanding and we’re excited by the form.
dog’s day of summer–
even the wading white stork
stands on one leg