Haiku – York Woods Writers Group
A Haiku is a deceptively simple form of Japanese poetry. It consists of 17 on or sounds in three phrases. In the west, it is usually written as three lines of 5 syllables, 7 syllables and 5 syllables each. A Haiku is usually a meditation on some aspect of the natural world that juxtaposes two opposing ideas. This week we tried it the haiku form in the York Woods Writers' Group. Below is are a few samples.
Tatiana
Sparkle light in water
A loud sound
cover me
Bright sunshine reflects in window
Fresh scent reflect the flowers
Exciting feeling cover me
Carlos
The time I watch TV
without commercials make me feel
I need shampoo or a refrigerator
Always we have news
Sometimes good, sometimes bad
Nobody wants old news
Yvonne
Haiku on a Haiku
Haiku innoccent
Simple, 3 littel lines – pie
Bam!! Struggle, a trap
Cinequaine on Haiku
Haiku
Strange little thing
Hides understanding, search
Confusing, squeezing my poor mind
Genius
Comments