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One, two, three, four, five.
Esoteric allusions.
Obscure secrecies.
Cryptic mysteries.
A careful syllable count.
Onji, Kigo. What?
Count, count, count, count, count.
Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall,
Not Haiku at all.
Americanized.
Stylistic confusions.
Linguistic errors.
Honkadori, Jiyuritsu, Kakekotoba.
Who, what, where, why, when?
I want my syllables!
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Regis
"if I have to be this girl in me, Then I may as well be."
TRASK
William .....Peace & Love
Words like aluminium have five syllables over here.
Americans say it worng:) and only use four!!
I bet you'll sleep better for that!
How many do you need? I always seem to have some extras lying around!
To be honest some words I most definately did NOT understand...hehehehe...don't tell anyone okay!!
Love Tinka
Great originality! I have learned a lot about your sense of creativity with regard to Haiku.
great write!
Manes Pierre
You are on the right track. A three line verse with strict 5-7-5 syllabic structure dealing with vague, esoteric images has nothing to do with Japanese poetry. The idea that it is somehow traditional, speaks only of an English language tradition which is based on a misunderstanding of the Japanese language. I appreciate your comment.
Take care,
Sherry
Felix
Carmen :-)
Eileen
Tami