Edward Cody Huddleston

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  • 30/30 Poetry Challenge: Day 14

    May 15th, 2016

    the good old days
    even Grandma
    doesn’t remember

     

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • 30/30 Challenge: Day 13

    May 13th, 2016

    cave mouth
    even silence
    has an echo

     

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • 30/30 Challenge Day 12:

    May 13th, 2016

    finally learning
    my neighbor’s last name
    obituary

  • 30/30 Project: Day 12

    May 12th, 2016

    Here’s today’s poem:

    Comparing Weather

    There’s a giant planet
    where molten glass
    rains sideways
    at over 4,000 MPH.

    Outside my window
    it looks like rain.
    I close the blinds
    and feel safe again.

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

    (I decided to do something different today, but I’ll post a haiku too.)

  • 30/30 Project: Day 11

    May 12th, 2016

    spring cleaning
    even the vacuum
    is dusty

     

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • 30/30 Project: Day Ten

    May 11th, 2016

    Yankees cap
    putting on
    my old accent

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • Thirty Poems in Thirty Days: Number Nine

    May 9th, 2016

    a hard look
    at myself
    baby pictures

     

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • 30/30 Project: Day Eight

    May 9th, 2016

    photo album
    new wrinkles
    on every page

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • 30/30 Project: Day Seven

    May 7th, 2016

    a highlight reel
    of last night’s dreams
    afternoon nap

     

    Originally published: https://tupelopress.wordpress.com/3030-project/

  • Day Six Alternate

    May 6th, 2016

    heavy fog
    the edge of the world
    in my back yard

     

    Which version do you think works better? The first has more brevity, always a plus in haiku, but this one may have a slightly better flow to it. This is because the separation between the phrase and the fragment is more clear.

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