Sunny days overcast with clouds.
Trust, once simple, hidden behind doubt.
World grows bleaker with age.
Author’s note: Haiku is a Japanese poetry form with three lines. One of them has a reference to nature.
Tag: Haiku
Not Me | Haiku
Sun rains down not kindly.
I plough through life as not me
‘Cause you love not me.
Authors note: A Haiku is a three-line Japanese poetry with 5,7,5 syllables. It contains a reference to nature.
Haiku: Morning
Sun dips toes in horizon.
Sleepy stars call for embrace
Crying dewey tears.
Authur’s note: Haiku is a form of short poetry originally from Japan. Traditional Japanese haiku consist of three phrases in a 5, 7, 5 pattern (5,7,5 syllables or words in English), and a seasonal reference.
Haiku: Light
Night spreads its limbs afar.
Sea of darkness looks back at me.
In prayers, I find the Sun.
Wanton
Wanton thoughts pass through mind.
Spring air kisses cheeks leaving desire warm.
Seasons mock, with you gone.
The Veil
Waiting at the bus stop,
Rain drops pelting from mid night sky,
Drenching bags, veiling the tears.
True Valentine
Air tastes of early spring,
With best Valentine gift ever—
“I’ll do the laundry. Forever.”
Haiku: Winter Morning
Smoke rises skywards.
East horizon’s on fire.
World’s a cup of tea.
Haiku: Weighed Down
Carrying on shoulders
The weight of the sky, we drag
Our days and nights alone.
Haiku: Lost Dreams
One forgotten dream.
Many duties, expectations,
Life came in between.
Short Stories | Fish-eye Perspective 