I never really claim to be a poet, but I like writing poetry. I love haiku. Its beauty is in its simplicity. A rigid format that nonetheless lets you play within the boundaries.
Standard Haiku
By Michelle Garren Flye
We once held the Truth,
It squirmed away, leaving just
A bloody remnant.
Better than Justice,
Who left us what we didn’t
Use—her blinded eyes.
Oh, Morality!
What have you become? Twisted
Past recognition.
I had some fun with this one. 🙂
Poem 24
Headline Design
By Michelle Garren Flye
Little bits, pieces.
Unimportant on the floor.
Haircuts for the news.
Is that the story?
Which words are most trustworthy?
What makes the whole truth?
Bits and pieces lie.
Truth lies in between the cracks.
Don’t believe one source.
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Filed under Writing
Poem 2:
The Unknown
By Michelle Garren Flye
Golden leaf volumes
On dusty library shelves
Knowledge unembraced.
And from my youngest:
The Early Bloomer
By Jessica
Snowfall ends.
But the trees still don’t have leaves.
No flowers yet bloomed.
Until one tulip pops up.
Tulips aren’t supposed to be up yet.
Oh well it is very beautiful.
The next day, it’s not there.
Oh no.
It was gone.
Forever and ever.
It inspired other tulips to grow, though.
Now there were millions.
Everyone loved that early flower.
Everyone loved that early bloomer.
(Inspired by tulip season)
Filed under Writing
Available October 31, 2018
Magic can't mend a broken spirit, but love just might.
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