The words this week are:
Pulse, Shard, and Weary.
Here's mine:
Weary of Winter
A shard of exploding glass
Pulse beats into spring
An American Sentence:
With his pulse on the trigger, the weary cowboy shot the shard of glass.
An anagramatic NaiSaiKu:
Pure as dry whales
Could be an anagram of
WEARY SHARD + PULSE
Which is an anagram of
We push red salary
17032+10
Guess who's taking followers now? I know you love me, but if you follow me, I'll love you too!
Plenty to read here. I like the American Sammie the best.
ReplyDeletethe haiku was wonderful..
ReplyDeletemade spring seem so much more beautiful! :)
Another excellent collection - and the bike's cool, too ;-)
ReplyDeleteI like your contribution to 3WW. Keep writing more :)
ReplyDeleteThree words from the Old West. It sounds natural and I also like the Pure as dry whales (although I can't imagine how a whale could be dry)
ReplyDeleteOh, I like all!
ReplyDeleteAnd how much love do you need?!
And here is my 3WW!
ReplyDeleteBefore you offer me a ride please buy a saddle! ('Shard' was a tricky one, wasn't it!)
ReplyDeleteI like the second one best.
ReplyDeleteThee words into three forms, and all well executed.
ReplyDeleteA triple treat for this week's words at 3WW!
ReplyDeleteI am following you, why?
Coz I am also contributing here at 3WW...:)
Fine, fine, fine!
ReplyDeleteOoh, great job! :)
ReplyDeleteWeary of winter...oh, yes! Nicely done, and that's coming from a gal who lives too far south to have a "real" winter.
ReplyDeleteCute, I loved it. We are all weary of winter about now. Glad spring is here.
ReplyDeleteSpring is definitely a pulsing kind of season! And a big amen to the "weary of winter."
ReplyDeleteWow quite the mixer here! Cool stuff all around!
ReplyDelete"Pure as dry whales" gave me a laugh!
Pulse beats into spring - yes, I like this line, it's very much an ode to spring, I suppose
ReplyDeleteloved the American sentence and NaiSaiKu - but pure as a dry whale? LOL
ReplyDelete