a lecture
on the paranormal . . .
a faint whiff of sulphur
Published by
Margaret Beverland
Margaret Beverland co-edits the New Zealand journal Kokako, and is Chairman of the Katikati Haiku Pathway Focus Group. Her haiku, tanka and haibun has been published in Kokako, Paper Wasp, & various South Pacific and North American anthologies.
View all posts by Margaret Beverland
4 thoughts on “”
It's amazing how a certain subject can raise our olfactory perception, whether real or imaginary.
Of course the sulfur smell can be from many sources, but spooky during a lecture. I imagine a very Victorian atmosphere. You should visit the station hotel in Hull. :-)
I also always appreciate a haiku that includes non-visual 'images'.
It's amazing how a certain subject can raise our olfactory perception, whether real or imaginary.
Of course the sulfur smell can be from many sources, but spooky during a lecture. I imagine a very Victorian atmosphere. You should visit the station hotel in Hull. :-)
I also always appreciate a haiku that includes non-visual 'images'.
warm regards,
Alan
The paranormal still rouses dread in some people.
Love this one, especially with it's timing since the Gary, IN house has been in the news so much.
Ha! Nice one. ;)
marion