An Aphorism (n.) is a glance at truth - hence short.
The Aphorism (n.) is a lonely thought.
The Aphorism (n.) attacks foundations.
The Aphorism (n.) plays with and on words.
The Aphorism (n.) speaks for itself, by itself.
The Aphorism (n.) will often sound foolish in order to ring true.
The Aphorism (n.) is a tickler of the subconscious.
The Aphorism (n.) is able to inspire a lively conversation, but reverberates better in a silent spirit.
An Aphorism (n.) is all one needs to go to the center of the matter.
The Aphorism (n.) is an anarchistic kind of writing.
An Aphorism (n.) is an animal to ride for a while.
The Aphorism (n.) is an art form born when logical systems crumble within the heart.
The Aphorism (n.) is at a times a thought, at times a joke, at times a bit of free verse, a loose haiku, an image, a glance, a paradox, an observation—almost anything, as long as it’s short.
The Aphorism (n.) is different from almost all other forms of literature in that it releases the reader quickly. It does not create a mental or emotional world for the reader to live in.
The Aphorism (n.) is full of good will if for nothing else than the fact that if you reject it you haven't wasted a lot of time.
The Aphorism (n.) is less something that one has to “work” on and more like a brightly colored butterfly that one catches as it's passing by.
An Aphorism (n.) is like a painting. In a relatively small space, it gives a self-contained, whole image which seeks an impact on the soul.
The Aphorism (n.) is non-commercial. They are gifts from your spirit to yourself and possibly others; selling them will corrupt you and them.
The Aphorism (n.) is not a building block within a structural whole but a spark of personal inspiration and insight.