Sonnet Sunday: Memorial Day at the Shore
A Sonnet Sunday poem about Memorial Day at the Shore, honoring those who served, and holding gratitude alongside the season’s beginning.
Dive in to the post →A Sonnet Sunday poem about Memorial Day at the Shore, honoring those who served, and holding gratitude alongside the season’s beginning.
Dive in to the post →A Sonnet Sunday poem about Bermuda, turquoise seas, pink sand, and the kind of escape that feels like a beautiful spell.
Dive in to the post →Annie Lennox’s Cold captures the quiet ache of emotional detachment, making it a stark and fitting close to January’s winter reflections.
Dive in to the post →The days grow longer, quietly. A Sonnet Sunday reflection on readiness, patience, and moving without rushing.
Dive in to the post →Some things don’t leave – they change. Flotsam Friday is about noticing what’s becoming softer, lighter, or newly formed with time.
Dive in to the post →Modest Mouse’s Grey Ice Water explores isolation and regret, reminding us that distance alone doesn’t quiet inner storms.
Dive in to the post →Not storm. Not calm. A Sonnet Sunday reflection on the in-between season where identity loosens and transformation waits.
Dive in to the post →The Neighbourhood’s Sweater Weather turns winter into a metaphor for closeness, comfort, and finding warmth in connection.
Dive in to the post →In the Gilligan’s Island episode “So Sorry, My Island Now,” an intruder arrives insisting the island belongs to him. It’s a perfect New Year’s reminder that the past – old habits, old stories, old versions of ourselves – has no right to claim our present.
Dive in to the post →Frostbeard Frank, the Yuletide Viking, strides through the mall like a winter legend—his beard swaying like an enchanted waterfall—while Holiday Heather marches ahead with the determination of someone who refuses to stop for pretzels again. A true Wacky Wednesday power duo.
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