Haiku
The haiku was traditionally a Japanese form of poetry. Its purpose is
to create an image while encouraging deep thought. The topic usually deals
with nature themes.
Haiku is one of the shortest forms of poetry. The last line is sometimes
unfinished, requiring the reader to complete the poem. It usually has
three lines with no rhyme scheme. Its structure comes from the fact that
that the first line has five syllables, the second line has seven syllables,
and the last line has five syllables. Only the first letter of the first
word is capitalized, unlike other familiar forms of poetry, where each
line is capitalized.
My hut in spring!
True, there is nothing in it-
just everything. |
Sodo |
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