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Lori L Moore

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Member Since: Mar, 2002

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Four Haiku
by Lori L Moore → (All Poetry by Lori L Moore)
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morning mist
rising from the pond-
a lone mallard

migrating geese
fill the sky-
full moon

december evening-
between the wind and trees
a chorus

decorated trees
sparkle and shine-
evergreen no more
 


Another note concerning Haiku structure. The 3 line 5-7-5 syllable structure has been rejected my most American haiku poets simply because the Japanese onji and the English syllable have no correlation. The 5-7-5 form was actually a misapplication of language and was never a Japanese tradition. In other words, the 5-7-5 form once adopted by English language poets was done so out of a lack of understanding of Japanese linguistics. It was a mistake, an error. To most Haiku purists, the 5-7-5 structure is actually too wordy and too long. Most Japanese Haiku from the masters was actually written in a single line, not three. No major English language Haiku publisher limits Haiku to a 5-7-5 form. Thanks for reading.

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 Reviews of "Four Haiku"
Reviewed by Daniel McTaggart
Reviewed on December 8, 2004
Ahhhhh.................................now I can relax.

Reviewed by Nordette Adams
Reviewed on December 4, 2004
As always, you rock. I think it's great that you added the educational info too. :-)

Reviewed by William Bonilla
Reviewed on December 4, 2004
Lori
love your haiku
I like to keep it within the 575 or less
and about nature or the 4 seaons


William .....Love & Peace

Reviewed by Regina Pounds
Reviewed on December 4, 2004
Lori,

I love the images and moods you evoke, regardless of line or word count.

Gina

Reviewed by Dawn Richerson
Reviewed on December 4, 2004
love the tree image in each. precise and powerful as always.

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on December 4, 2004
Trust us to get it all wrong!! These haiku, on the other hand are certainly all right - and I just love the last one especially... you can never see my tree underneath all the glitz by the time I've finished decorating it!! Full of December atmosphere - feel like migrating with those geese!! TY Kate xx

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
These are beautiful, Lori. Thank you for the lesson regarding one of my favorite forms of poetry. I appreciate it. Love and peace to you. Regis

Reviewed by Peter Paton
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Love the one about the lone mallard..Lori..
All the best for Christmas and the New Year 2005
Peter

Reviewed by Ron (sketchman) Axelson (Reader)
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Your de haiku woman
Always great ones......

Reviewed by Judy Lloyd (Reader)
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Personally I like the form it is easy to understand what you are saying.

Reviewed by Kate Clifford (Reader)
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
This was my favorite out of the four:

"december evening-
between the wind and trees
a chorus"

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Such great images here..

Reviewed on December 3, 2004
(((lori)))

correct or not
yours out outstanding
thank you :)

amazingly illustrated haiku--thank you for the lesson from a master :)

(((HUGS))) and love, karla. :)

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Beautiful Lori!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by Carole Mathys
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Beautiful in their simplicity Lori, I enjoyed reading them

Carole

Reviewed by Janet Parker
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Something that seems so simple is not. You are a master at Haiku. Beautiful visions, Lori.

Reviewed by Handsum Hart
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Lovely work Lori.

Best wishes

Reviewed by SHERRY HEIM
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Beautiful images, Lori. The last gave me a pang of sadness as I thought of a stately, now adorned, tree at the end of its life. The geese left me with a peaceful feeling as I imagined shadowed images of them in front of a silvery full moon. Haiku excellence!
Take care,
Sherry

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Nice use of simplicity to enrich the body of your work.

Felix

Reviewed by M Flack
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
Unique use of the Haiku. Though from a traditional point of view the Haiku is created from three lines. Sush as...

Five sylables
Seven sylables
Five sylables

Though I understand many modern Japanese Haiku Poets have worked outside this pattern to creat poetry that works away from this strict structure. And like you have done here, cteated beautiful poems...

Well done...

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on December 3, 2004
each haiku builds into a panoramic view of the forest ... very nice!

Reviewed by E T Waldron
Reviewed on December 2, 2004
utterly beautiful...I'll go to sleep with peaceful thoughts;-)ty Lori

Reviewed by Ted Sheridan (Reader)
Reviewed on December 2, 2004
Always a pleasure.


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