summer’s end —
the secrets we wrote
in the sand
Published by
Mark E. Brager
Mark E. Brager lives with his wife and son in Columbia, MD, just outside of Washington, DC, where he works as a public affairs executive. His poems have appeared in haijinx, Prune Juice, Haiku Pix Review, The Heron's Nest, Notes from the Gean, and DailyHaiku.
View all posts by Mark E. Brager
summer’s end —
the secrets we wrote
in the sand
—MARK E. BRAGER
I'm partial to Summer haiku right now. :)
I hope the secrets didn't last just as anything written in sand also cannot.
warm regards,
Alan
p.s.
A verse from a sequence entitled Ry?an-ji:
??our sharp mysteries?
the percussion of sand?
over rocks
after John Cage
Alan Summers
Publications credits: Presence #47 (2012)
.
Who can say Alan…certainly not me…
Thanks for all your support
Mark E.
Thanks Mark :-)
It's certainly a haiku that resonates.
warm regards,
Alan
My 3-line verse should have read as:
our sharp mysteries
the percussion of sand
over rocks
after John Cage
Alan Summers
Publications credits: Presence #47 (2012)
.
precious moments
gone
with the tide
This one makes me think of first love and how fleeting it can be – or fickle! :)
marion
Thank you Marion!
Absolutely gorgeous Mark…I could come back to this one again and again…
Thank you Paresh!
Very nice Paul…thanks for sharing
Students must be aware of significance of their presentation topic. They must know to whom they have to communicate. They must select their targeted audience students or general public to attain the expected outcome from it.