Free Write Friday; When You Find Me; Freely Adapted

I didn’t have the memory on my monthly allotment left to watch the video prompt for this week’s FWF, but when I read the title of it – that held a special meaning for me in connection to my husband Mark.  So I wrote this poem to go with the title and not the prompt!  I hope you don’t mind Kellie!!!

 

#FWF – Free Write Friday; When You Find Me by kellieelmore

WEEKLY PHOTO CHALLENGE: TODAY;

 

by frizztext

A Little Girl’s Daddy

Come Live With Me

 

Ever-Present Hope (Revisited)

Picture It & Write #28;

The house precariously stood by the water’s edge. The water of the lake stood deathly still, reflecting the overcast sky like a giant mirror. The bridge which linked the small island to the land looked dangerously unstable. There were more splits and cracks in the wood than planks used. It wasn’t a comforting sight, and definitely not a romantic one. The man slid his arm behind the woman’s back and pulled her close. The wind smacked their faces, leaving their cheeks rosy red. “I knew we shouldn’t have booked online,” groaned the woman, toying with her new wedding ring.

A ragged old man with one tooth handed them the key to the house. It weighed a tonne and glistened with an eerie golden glow.

- Ermisenda Alvarez

http://ermiliablog.wordpress.com/2012/05/27/__picture-it-write-28/

Souls Unsuspecting

A-Z-ARCHIVE-V-CHALLENGE; Victory

http://flickrcomments.wordpress.com/2012/05/29/a-z-archive-v-challenge/

Rights Of Freedom

A-Z Archive; U! Challenge: Unicorn

A-Z Archive: U! Challenge by frizztext Via wikipedia.org: The unicorn is a legendary animal from European folklore that resembles a white horse with a large, pointed, spiraling horn projecting from its forehead, and sometimes a goat’s beard and cloven hooves. First mentioned by the ancient Greeks, it became the most important imaginary animal of the Middle Ages and Renaissance when it was commonly described as an extremely wild woodland creature, a symbol of purity and grace, which could only be captured by a virgin. In the encyclopedias its horn was said to have the power to render poisoned water potable and to heal sickness. Until the 19th century, belief in unicorns was widespread among historians, alchemists, writers, poets, naturalists, physicians, and theologians