Queen’s wave brittle oak leaves swivel in the morning gust
—Deborah Burke Henderson
Issue 24.2 | 23 October 2024
Ah, the specialised “hand wave” by the late Queen Elizabeth II to avoid stress in any part of the hand or wrist.
I appreciate the different rhythms in the last two lines which do well to imitate the physical human action.
.
we shift and turn the migrating clocks fallen leaves
Alan Summers Right Hand Pointing: The Haiku Issue Issue 107: low sky winter issue 2017 Guest Editor Eric Burke
The specialised “hand wave” by late Queen Elizabeth II to avoid undue stress in any part of the hand or wrist.
I really like the different rhythms in the last two lines which do well to imitate the physical human action.
Alan Summers Right Hand Pointing: The Haiku Issue Winter Issue 107: low sky (2017) Guest Editor Eric Burke
I love the grace of this haiku.
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October 24th, 2024 at 9:21 am
Ah, the specialised “hand wave” by the late Queen Elizabeth II to avoid stress in any part of the hand or wrist.
I appreciate the different rhythms in the last two lines which do well to imitate the physical human action.
.
we shift and turn
the migrating clocks
fallen leaves
Alan Summers
Right Hand Pointing: The Haiku Issue
Issue 107: low sky
winter issue 2017
Guest Editor Eric Burke
October 26th, 2024 at 5:40 am
The specialised “hand wave” by late Queen Elizabeth II to avoid undue stress in any part of the hand or wrist.
I really like the different rhythms in the last two lines which do well to imitate the physical human action.
.
we shift and turn
the migrating clocks
fallen leaves
Alan Summers
Right Hand Pointing: The Haiku Issue
Winter Issue 107: low sky (2017)
Guest Editor Eric Burke
October 28th, 2024 at 2:45 pm
I love the grace of this haiku.