Excellent Haiku (rules in author notes) 2024 Gypsy's Haiku : Fancy Squirrel by Gypsy Blue Rose

fancy squirrel   makes fun of the mouse who wears — last season’s coat     Author Notes a little monday humor HAIKU is a Japanese short unrhymed poem that uses imagistic language to express the essence of a deeply felt moment. It resonates on a deeper level, enlightening the reader and making an insightful connection. English Haiku doesn't have to follow the 5/7/5 form, because the concept of a syllable is different in Japanese than you may be used to with English. In Japanese, each KANA character is its own syllable. For example, a famous haiku by haiku master, Matsuo Basho: In japanese (5/7/5): Furu ike ya kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto Fu/ru i/ke ya (5 syllables) ka/wa/zu to/bi/ko/mu (7 syllables) mi/zu no o/to (5 syllables) Same haiku translated to English language 2/3/4: old pond (2 syllables) frog jumps in – (3 syllables) sound of water (4 syllables) click here to read haiku examples click here to read haiku rules click here to read why is 5/7/5 OR LESS rule click here for season words Thank you for reading and reviewing my poem. Gypsy Pictures from my Pinterest account. The complete presentation and poem created by Gypsy Blue Rose COPYRIGHT@2024

© Copyright 2024. Gypsy Blue Rose All rights reserved. Gypsy Blue Rose has granted FanStory.com, its affiliates and its syndicates non-exclusive rights to display this work.