Give me 3 words and I'll write a short story or poem using them. Please be sure to comment, I'd love to hear what you have to say! Check out the "About" page, or add to the "Feel Good List"
I used Haiku in English, although I tried to stay with the Japanese rules. I did add the Kigo (season word) woolen – which denotes winter. I think “tainted” accomplished Kire (cutting word) too, with the abrupt contrast of the fun piper to the river and death.
That’s all I can remember about structuring the Haiku, I’m probably forgetting something. Thanks for the diversion John, I needed a break from the stories. This was perfect!
Up until a short time ago I hadn’t a clue of Haiku. I guess I never hung in the ‘write’ circles. An a writer am not. Now I find myself subscribed to a few Haiku sites. No clue as to the recipe of good Haiku. What I do know is what I like -this I like. Good ‘shtufffs’.
Hudson, another one of my subscribers here is on a personal Haiku journey and if you are interested in that poetry his blog is a must.http://thebrainblitz.com/ This guy does Haiku in a wonderful way, it’s a treat to go see his blog each day and see what he posted. Check it out, or better yet ~ subscribe!
I did like! Since you shared; I would like to share with you. If you have never been to http://fourwindshaiga.wordpress.com/2011/09/30/night-rain/ I think you might enjoy. Similar to thebrainblitz Sandy uses her photos as prompts for her Haiku.
Oh you’re right, that is lovely! Definite LIKE, thanks!
Thanks for the comment on my haiku, although mine pale in comparison to yours. I’ve used the “haiku” as a rhythmic template only, but you’ve also managed to capture the elegant simplicity in yours. The image you paint evokes a sense of timelessness that is quite amazing for 9 words.
I have to disagree, I only did the one. Yours was altogether much better!
I used Haiku in English, although I tried to stay with the Japanese rules. I did add the Kigo (season word) woolen – which denotes winter. I think “tainted” accomplished Kire (cutting word) too, with the abrupt contrast of the fun piper to the river and death.
That’s all I can remember about structuring the Haiku, I’m probably forgetting something. Thanks for the diversion John, I needed a break from the stories. This was perfect!
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I wouldn’t know where to begin! Bravo…
Neither did I (think: Wikipedia) lol. It’s been *cough* just a few years since I did this in high school. BAAAAHAHHAHAAA!
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Up until a short time ago I hadn’t a clue of Haiku. I guess I never hung in the ‘write’ circles. An a writer am not. Now I find myself subscribed to a few Haiku sites. No clue as to the recipe of good Haiku. What I do know is what I like -this I like. Good ‘shtufffs’.
Hudson, another one of my subscribers here is on a personal Haiku journey and if you are interested in that poetry his blog is a must. http://thebrainblitz.com/ This guy does Haiku in a wonderful way, it’s a treat to go see his blog each day and see what he posted. Check it out, or better yet ~ subscribe!
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okay, done. Thank you
I hope you will like it, I certainly do!
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I did like! Since you shared; I would like to share with you. If you have never been to http://fourwindshaiga.wordpress.com/2011/09/30/night-rain/ I think you might enjoy. Similar to thebrainblitz Sandy uses her photos as prompts for her Haiku.
Oh you’re right, that is lovely! Definite LIKE, thanks!
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Excellent! You do have a way with words. 🙂
Thank you Jessica, so sweet!
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Wow! I haven’t read haiku in so long it took me a few minutes to process this. Beautifully done!
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Thanks for the comment on my haiku, although mine pale in comparison to yours. I’ve used the “haiku” as a rhythmic template only, but you’ve also managed to capture the elegant simplicity in yours. The image you paint evokes a sense of timelessness that is quite amazing for 9 words.
I have to disagree, I only did the one. Yours was altogether much better!
LikeLike