f/k/a . . .

rain stopped

her silk blouse

on the chair       

by paul m., from A New Resonance 2: Emerging Voices           

(Jim Kacian, Dee Evetts, eds., Red Moon Press, 2001)

credit: Modern Haiku: XXIV:2

        

the far edge 

of the sea is lost

misty rain

               by jim kacian, from Chincoteague  

               (Red Moon Press, 2000)

 

 

sudden lightning–
 the street mime
   claps

  by michael dylan welch, from heresnow on the water:

  The Red Moon Anthology 1998 (Jim Kacian, et al, Eds.).

 

• 
  
  by dagosan: 

baker’s dozen of

bagels — we eschew

triskaidekaphobia

[08-13-04] 

 

the garbage bag lands –

squirrel and I 

startle eachother

                                      [08-13-04] 

one-breath pundit  

• 
  
     Speaking of indigent defense lawyers who take every case,  I’ve been much enjoying the tales in Rumpole Rests His Case (by John Mortimer, narrated by Tony Britton, 2002).
  
  
• 
  
  Yes, blessed are the bar advocates who keep taking cases. See MetroWest Daily News, Aug. 13, 2004.
  
  
• 
  
  Lawyer Edward Fagan does it (or, doesn’t) again.  This time: client neglect. (Overlawyered)
  
  
• “Are we heading toward a pay per view society?” (Rep. Rick Boucher asks at Lessig Blog)

rain stopped

her silk blouse

on the chair       

by paul m., from A New Resonance 2: Emerging Voices           

(Jim Kacian, Dee Evetts, eds., Red Moon Press, 2001)

credit: Modern Haiku: XXIV:2

        

the far edge 

of the sea is lost

misty rain

               by jim kacian, from Chincoteague  

               (Red Moon Press, 2000)

 

 

sudden lightning–
 the street mime
   claps

  by michael dylan welch, from heresnow on the water:

  The Red Moon Anthology 1998 (Jim Kacian, et al, Eds.).

 

• 
  
  by dagosan: 

baker’s dozen of

bagels — we eschew

triskaidekaphobia

[08-13-04] 

 

the garbage bag lands –

squirrel and I 

startle eachother

                                      [08-13-04] 

one-breath pundit  

• 
  
     Speaking of indigent defense lawyers who take every case,  I’ve been much enjoying the tales in Rumpole Rests His Case (by John Mortimer, narrated by Tony Britton, 2002).
  
  
• 
  
  Yes, blessed are the bar advocates who keep taking cases. See MetroWest Daily News, Aug. 13, 2004.
  
  
• 
  
  Lawyer Edward Fagan does it (or, doesn’t) again.  This time: client neglect. (Overlawyered)
  
  
• “Are we heading toward a pay per view society?” (Rep. Rick Boucher asks at Lessig Blog)