When I commit to/
Him, it’s not a partial, but/
complete commitment.
Category Archives: Revolutionary Poetry and Writing
Making Choices: Revolutionary ImproVerse Rhyming Haiku
Good, better or best:/
Not just advice, but love’s test./
Which path will we choose?
Packers Versus Seahawks Conflict Solution: Revolutionary ImproVerse Haiku
On this yearly day/
of conflict, should I be a/
12 or Cheesehead? Roots!
*As the 2020 playoffs loom, Seahawks versus Packers at Lambeau Field, I’m again faced with this conflict. I’ll do what I did in the past playoff game: Wear my Packers / KUHN jersey over my Seattle 12 / FAN jersey. Then, if the Hawks win (as they did last time), I just take off my Packers jersey and celebrate with the 12s!
Who Are You And Where And Why? Revolutionary Blogging Rhyming Poetry
You view me
from Romania
and Australia
and Algeria
and India
and South Africa
and Russia
and throughout
North and South
America,
and sometimes,
mon,
the islands,
Jamaica,
and Barcelona
and ahhhh,
I don’t know who
you
are,
or why
you
read
my work,
or what search
brought you over the see
to see
me
and my poetry.
Can’t you just
check in?
Say a few words
about the words
I’ve written?
Explain
why we crossed paths?
So I don’t have to wonder
what wander
brought you
to connect
with me
one way only?
Take a chance!
Connect! Trust!
(Unless you’re from France.
Then we’ll speak of Jerry Lewis.)
Oh Yeah! Romantic Email Haiku
My first poem in quite/
a while would be too tawdry,/
so I won’t write it.
Six Generations Later, They Done Good: Revolutionary Blogging Free Verse Poem
They came,
seeking a new life
for themselves,
for their children.
Hoping
for something better.
Not knowing
they would be the first
cheeseheads.
I stood,
having passed the old cemetery
many times,
at last,
at their graves,
and wept.
A surreal
central Wisconsin
sunset moment,
a circle completed,
their names on headstones,
my face on photos
to show I was there.
I wept more,
blessed them
for their vision,
cleaned off their markers,
scrubbed their names:
“John”. “Father”.
“Victoria”. “Mother.”
They were born and died
centuries ago,
but their dreams
and hopes
are alive,
still,
in me,
on a rural Wisconsin hill.
Do they know
how much we,
seven generations
or more,
appreciate
and thank
them?
St. Killian Old Irish Cemetery,
Highway 83 east of Hartford.
I found them at last.
“Danke sehr, Victoria and John Kuntz.
Ya done good.”