Category: American sentence
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The zen of slicing and salting potatoes for a mess of hash-browns. –Sarah Torribio The American haiku is a poetic form invented by beat poet Allen Ginsberg. It’s 17 syllables, one sentence, no line breaks. He felt it fit the cadences and colloquialisms of American English, and the country’s unique flavor better than traditional haiku.…
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<<last post >>next post The American sentence is a poetic form invented by beat poet Allen Ginsberg. It’s 17 syllables, one sentence, no line breaks. He felt it fit the cadences and colloquialisms of American English, and the country’s unique flavor better than traditional haiku. See more American sentences by Sarah Torribio HERE
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>>last post <<next post Read more epigrams by Sarah Torribio HERE
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>last post<<next post The American sentence is a poetic form invented by beat poet Allen Ginsberg. It’s 17 syllables, one sentence, no line breaks. He felt it fit the cadences and colloquialisms of American English, and the country’s unique flavor better than traditional haiku.
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Roots–shivering and bare–keep each other company and braid each other’s hair. Sarah Torribio
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The American sentence is a poetic form invented by beat poet Allen Ginsberg. It’s 17 syllables, one sentence, no line breaks. He felt it fit the cadences and colloquialisms of American English, and the country’s unique flavor better than traditional haiku. ‘Ambiversion’ ‘Fall‘ ‘Legendary’ ‘Losing Strategy’ ‘My Type’ ‘Rise and Shine’ ‘Pedestrian Dilemma’ ‘Social Media’…