The Book Path

Once upon a time, little four year old Marley wrapped her five little fingers around a red crayon. This was her field. Crafting,...

Discover five cinquain poems about my favourite things. From tea to the ocean, cozy blankets, captivating books, and the beauty of autumn.

Exploring the depths of anger through the elements - from the fiery intensity to the calm before the storm.

A whimsical journey through 'The Laundry Monologue', where the curse of never-ending laundry piles will leave you both amused and empathetic

A world where memories intertwine with the desire for one more moment. I've written "If You Were Still Here" for my dad who I miss.

To the one who is there for me every single night. Let me spend five more minutes with you.

A heartfelt letter to the weather, pleading for the return of the beloved sun. An expression of longing for the warmth and light it brings.

A letter to the clouds. Your shade and rain are cherished, but I need some sunshine.

A free verse poem about loss and the stillness that should accompany the departure of a life.

"Why won't you leave?" "I'm not always here." "But that's not the same as being gone forever, is it?" "You want me gone?"

Part 5 the emotional conclusion in the story about life of office greenery. A tale of resilience, loss, and a heartwarming new beginning.

Part 4 in the life of office greenery series. Join the desk dwellers' journey and the redheaded human's mission to save them.

The 3rd installment of The Desk Dwellers series. Follow our desk dwellers as they adapt to change and find joy in the holiday season.

The 2nd installment of The Desk Dwellers series. The life of office greenery in a challenging environment. The truth about Cliff and Claude.

A captivating story about the life of office greenery in a challenging environment. Will new humans bring hope to the wilting plants?

A tale of horror turned romance. Finding the love of my life, in the most unsettling way imaginable.

A satirical take on what the world might look like if introversion was the norm instead of extraversion, set in an office, of course.

A fictional tale about the tempestuous journey of an e-mail that is sent to a major corporation.