Monday, July 3, 2017

Author's Blog Break

I’ll take a break for monthly book reviews , author's interviews, and new articles since I'm working on my next LESSONS FOR LIVING project.
May you have days filled with joy with your families and friends during this month.

Have a blessed July!

¡Tengan un bendecido Julio!

Voy a tomar un receso en revisión de libros, entrevista de escritores, y nuevos artículos ya que estoy trabajando en mi próximo proyecto de LECCIONES DE VIDA. Que tengan unos días llenos de alegría con sus familias y amistades durante éste mes.

Maritza Martínez Mejía

Website: http://www.luzdelmes.com/

Sunday, July 2, 2017

Enjoy nature...Disfruta la naturaleza

Enjoy nature...

Photo by Maritza M. Mejia in Switzerland

Disfruta la naturaleza

More poems and reflections, visit:

http://luzdelmes.com/ldm.php?ldm=poems

Tiempo de Descansar...Time for a Rest

Increíble, medio año ya ha pasado. Hace seis meses, nos planteamos unas metas,
¿hemos cumplido con algunas?...

Unbelievable, half a year has passed. Six months ago, we set up goals,
are we accomplish some of them?...

More poems and reflections, visit:

http://luzdelmes.com/ldm.php?ldm=poems

Saturday, July 1, 2017

Welcome July! - ¡Bienvenido Julio!

Reflections by Maritza Martínez Mejía

Welcome July! Unbelievable, half a year has passed. Six months ago, we set up goals, are we accomplish some of them? If not, it is time to think and reflect what you would like to be completed for this year. Establish your objective and follow the path to reach them. The future is in your hands.

Courtesy www.google.com

Work for your dreams!

¡Bienvenido Julio! Increíble, medio año ya ha pasado. Hace seis meses, nos planteamos unas metas, ¿hemos cumplido con algunas? Si no, es tiempo de pensar y reflexionar que quiero lograr en este año. Replantea tu objetivo y sigue un camino para cumplirlo. El futuro está en tus manos.

¡Lucha por tus sueños!

Thursday, June 29, 2017

What is a Haiku?

My favorite poetry style is a Haiku (plural Haiku).

hai·ku /ˈhīˌko͞o/ (noun) It is the most important form of traditional Japanese

poetry. It contains a numerical value of seventeen unrhyme syllables compose in three lines of 5-7-5. The Haiku traditionally evokes images of the natural world.

When the three lines refer to the human conditions the Haiku is called: Senryū (川柳) literally means "river willow" or Human Haiku.

Enjoy my Human Haiku dedicated to the Senses:

Senses Haiku

By Maritza M. Mejia@2015

from Poems, Thoughts and More Page #45

Sightless

If we were sightless

We would see human’s essence

Not skin colors

Unscented

If we were unscented

We do not enjoy nature