XeroVolume
Member
This will require a little thinking on your part. Don't worry though, it's not THAT hard! Just give it a try.
For those of you who don't know, Haiku-poems consist of respectively 5, 7 and 5 syllables in three units. Here is an example of a Haiku:
Five, seven, then five,
Syllables mark a Haiku,
It's not difficult.
(Line 1 has 5 syllables, line 2 has 7 syllables, and line 3 has 5 syllables.) For more info, check this out: http://www.toyomasu.com/haiku/
Rules: I will start with a Haiku-poem. Each person will then post their own Haiku-poem, which must be in direct relationship with the one before it. (Basically, you must reply to the previous poem with something relevant to it's context.) Traditionally, Haiku-poems must contain a kigo, (a season word), which indicate in which season the Haiku is set. (Not a specific season word, but some word that let's the reader know in some way what time of year it is.) Following this tradition is encouraged, but not required. Ok, here we go:
With summer about,
And temperatures rising,
The lake seems like fun.
For those of you who don't know, Haiku-poems consist of respectively 5, 7 and 5 syllables in three units. Here is an example of a Haiku:
Five, seven, then five,
Syllables mark a Haiku,
It's not difficult.
(Line 1 has 5 syllables, line 2 has 7 syllables, and line 3 has 5 syllables.) For more info, check this out: http://www.toyomasu.com/haiku/
Rules: I will start with a Haiku-poem. Each person will then post their own Haiku-poem, which must be in direct relationship with the one before it. (Basically, you must reply to the previous poem with something relevant to it's context.) Traditionally, Haiku-poems must contain a kigo, (a season word), which indicate in which season the Haiku is set. (Not a specific season word, but some word that let's the reader know in some way what time of year it is.) Following this tradition is encouraged, but not required. Ok, here we go:
With summer about,
And temperatures rising,
The lake seems like fun.