For this he came
Where the crawdads sing
Local Wonders
- - -
- Photos and Poem Copyright, Jimmiehov 2019 and 2014 (photos) and 2019 (poem), All Rights Reserved
- I'm linked with Anmol (HA) in the Imaginary Garden at http://withrealtoads.blogspot.com/2019/04/open-book-poems-in-april-day-10.html
And
- I'm also linked with NaPoWriMo at http://www.napowrimo.net/day-ten-7/
And
- I'm also linked with NaPoWriMo at http://www.napowrimo.net/day-ten-7/
- Books in the picture:
For This He Came; Jesus Journey to the Cross by Bill Crowder, telling the Christian story of Easter;
Local Wonders; Seasons in the Bohemian Alps (of southeastern Nebraska) by Ted Kooser, Poet Laureate, and Professor of English; and
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens, wildlife scientist in Africa and Nature writer (Mrs. Jim checked this book from our library, I probable will 'leaf' through it but not read it
..
I know some people despise Haiku, but I love them! There's no messing around with Haiku, you have to get right to the point.
ReplyDeleteI love the fact that I can envision the crawdads. I've always thought they were cool.
Wonderful and to the point Jim!
ReplyDeleteOh I love how you created this poem!
ReplyDeleteLovely! I have done the poem or a fun sentence through the book alignment thing. It is so much fun.
ReplyDeleteInteresting how you created this mini-poem. I love the photo. Some days I feel like it looks
ReplyDeleteLovely!❤️
ReplyDeleteOh, well done; a creative way with the prompt. And counts as a 'found poem' also.
ReplyDeleteWonderfully creative, Jim. I love how you took the titles and turned them into a human haiku that tells a story. And the image is a perfect choice.
ReplyDeleteWow! You turned this into a wonderful haiku!
ReplyDelete