Her invisible childhood friend
Where is she now?
Still
by her side
Susan Pope
autumn rain –
grandma's sewing machine
silent
in the corner
Daniela Misso
short night –
a station master's whistle
in
the distance
Daniela Misso
I go back
to see the rubble
silence
of stars
Daniela Misso
sea foam . . .
fleeting memories
take
shape
Daniela Misso
glittering scales . . .
a flying fish skates
on
the edge of two worlds
Kimberly Kuchar
braided river
I can't be everywhere
at
once
Kimberly Kuchar
moonless night
I don’t want to walk this road
without
you
Kimberly Kuchar
cloud seeding
each word
brings me closer
t o t
e
a
r
s
Kimberly Kuchar
sideways rain
you always know
just
what to say
Kimberly Kuchar
drought moss
not as resilient
as
I used to be
Bryan Rickert
high tide
I, too, feel the pull
of
this moon
Bryan Rickert
telling me more
than I needed to know
old
country song
Bryan Rickert
long
day low battery charge your phone now
J. D. Nelson
daylight fades a cautious young deer crosses at the crosswalk
J.
D. Nelson
near dusk a crow caws twice as it flies over the apartments
J.
D. Nelson
caught
in a torrential downpour nothing like wet socks
J. D. Nelson
on the window glass
thunderous voices of drums
rainstorm
at midnight
Konstantin Yakimchuk
canal
flood
riverbanks burst to the thundering
applause of
rain
Sophia Conway
Venetian
cappuccino
a smoother froth on these
ancient waters
Sophia Conway
Raindrop
Sophia Conway
clouds —
trees bow down
into the pool of their shade
clouds —
green whispers,
“peace here”
Lakshman Bulusu
sandy path
where the rain fell
her
faded footprints
Marcellin Dallaire-Beaumont
on purple thistle
a bumblebee lulled and still
sun
slips heaven sways
Julianne Carlile
church social
no one talks to the stranger
at
the prayer breakfast
Mark Hendrickson
wind meandering
through the bamboo groves —
summer
song
Ram Chandran
summer breeze —
a chirping sparrow
answers
rustling leaves
Ram Chandran
jasmine blossom
how to capture her beauty
in
a haiku
Ram Chandran
first
blush wood thrush shakuhachi breeze
Elliot Diamond
fermenting
words
of browns and greens
haiku compost
Elliot
Diamond