What do you see # 30 — Another chance?

After the end times when only scattered evidence of human existence were left, what it meant to be human faded into dust. The planet’s sickness subsided and all living things began to flourish in the harmony of a balanced ecosystem. It was then that The Goddess chose to visit Mother Gaia for tea. She arrived…

Say Hello to the WordPress Block Editor — The WordPress.com Blog

In case you haven’t seen this already…   On June 1 we’ll be retiring our older WordPress.com editor and transitioning to the more recent (and more powerful) WordPress block editor. Want to know how this may affect your site and what you can expect? Read on. If you’ve launched your WordPress.com site in the past…

Doodads — 5/18/20

Update:  Curiosity got the best of me, so I went to Old Faithful YouTube and found out what it is. It says they need to be at least 3 years old to blossom, but mine is only a year old (or a year after planting the store-bought plant.)

dVerse — quadrille — Unfixed

Unfixed show me how to live! the day I tried… fell on black days [a]live to rise my wave hunted down outshined head down burden in my hand heaven’s dead black rain rusty cage the last remaining light nothing left to say but goodbye goodbye     Today is the three-year deathversary of Chris Cornell,…

FFFC #66 — Fatal Flaw

Fatal Flaw The consummate game designer sipped his tea while reminiscing over bug fixes he’d done on this one over the years. The “forty days forty nights” reboot appeared to restore balance to it. “Series of hurricanes” kept the players busy for awhile, but soon they were right back to the flawed parts that threw…

#Haikai Challenge #139: fragrant breeze (kunpuu) — Spring’s Fragrant Array

Spring’s Fragrant Array   Rosemary pushes Against lake breeze from the west As it gathers friends. Violets, lilies, lilac; Hyacinth dance with humus. Earthworms inhale to Celebrate in their blindness Spring’s fragrant array.   Today’s offering is an Oriental Octet. An Oriental Octet is an invented verse form that appears to emulate the syllabic pattern…