Buzz
This is the standing of Buzz in our community - the further right, the more of a Wikinut they are!
Recent pages by Buzz
Let me share updates from the administrators of our beloved site, Wikinut, and I hope we all get informed about the latest policies as they publish from time to time. Thank you for reading.
English and American Dictionaries are a treasure trove. Let me preach the gospel of the written word according to Webster and Oxford. And Collins-Cobuild. And Macmillan...:)
The world presents chaos like a lotus of countless petals. May the sun scorch the flowers and the harmony be restored.
While an increasingly popular writing website, Wikinut has an equally popular downside. The poem expresses the sad lament of writers, old and new, over the loss (in terms of time and effort) more than the gain they hoped for and expected writing for its site.
Many times we wish upon the stars. Or pray to God to provide for us. Aren't our minds not enough?
In 1984 a crocodile named Cassius (after Cassius Clay aka Muhammad Ali) had been captured in Australia and dubbed by Guinness as the biggest crocs in the world on record ever. But wait a minute....
Have we learned to forgive who wronged us? What if the remorse - or the atomic bombs - is greater than the misdeeds?
Is there life after death? My own depiction of death and special observance of Lent.
I will write you a poem at random. Write me back with a planned, reciprocal poem. And they get intertwined harmoniously in the end.
This is my response and contribution to Mark's Travel and Tourism Challenge on Wikinut, this article being confined to my experiences and the sights I saw first-hand when I traveled to Bohol province of the Philippines. Part 2 will follow
This is yet another entry of mine to Mark's factual article writing challenge about owning pets. This time a Mynah bird.
And you think Valentine's Day is over? Let it fizzle out till my guitar weeps and gets jammed.
This is my response to Mark's new factual article writing challenge for February 2012.
George Bernard Shaw once said that England and America are two countries separated by the same language.
Every time we've finished a new article or poem, we nicely lay out a link at the end, something like: "See my previous work," or words to that effect only for the readers to see only 25 of them, when the entire work goes to hundreds, or even thousands.





















