Nature changed by man
Its waters, starlight, darken
Waiting for revenge

Haiku are short — very short — poems
In this haiku, a hurricane approaches.
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Nature changed by man
Its waters, starlight, darken
Waiting for revenge

Haiku are short — very short — poems
In this haiku, a hurricane approaches.
The man stared, a face in the tree stared back.
The man sat, head against its trunk.
The man died, and the tree absorbed his flesh.
A woman stared, two faces in the tree stared back.

Raindrops, animals rest as humans ignore nature’s gift.

In the end, good wins over evil because evil always betrays itself.

Peace makes three; the war has ended. Crowns for thee, lucky to survive. One red, one white, one blue; divided forever, slaves to a false victory.

Black, no light shines through
White, darkness can not be seen
With only one, death

Haiku are short — very short — poems
In this haiku, night and day bring life.
The beans grew from the sweat and tears of a mother who refused to let her child die under a tyrant’s moon.

A wooden path to the sea, salt in the air; seagulls glide above, inviting you to step off into the sand.

I close my eyes to see another world, dreams of perfection—void of humanity.
“Sir, do you want harm to come to your grandmother or someone’s child? The vaccine is safe, and the vaccination passport will allow you to travel. I see here you’ve been on many cruises. Your digital card will store all your information: test results, proof of vaccinations, etcetera. It’s for your safety.”
“It is?”
“Of course—now roll up your sleeve so I can give you a shot— nurse Hazel, can you bring me another vial of 666.”