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Crystal Spider Webs: A Monoku

The spider’s web captures a string of dewy pearls

By B.R. ShenoyPublished 4 years ago 1 min read
Crystal Spider Webs: A Monoku
Photo by Nathan Dumlao on Unsplash

‘Poetry is a fresh morning spider-web telling a story of moonlit hours of weaving and waiting during a night.”— Carl Sandburg

dew-covered webs catching the rays of the sunlight on a fall morning

After an early morning dew, the lawn is covered with silky spider webs. The water droplets thicken the webs and weigh them down so that they are more noticeable. The webs are best seen in the early morning hours before the sun has had time to evaporate the night’s condensation.

A monoku is a type of one-line poem similar to the haiku. The monoku typically consists of seventeen syllables or less in one, single horizontal line.

This story originally appeared on Medium.

nature poetry

About the Creator

B.R. Shenoy

Writer, Blogger, Editor, Nature & Travel Photographer

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  • JoAnn Ryan3 years ago

    This is beautiful 🤩

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