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Haiku
Haiku
Note: Many haiku do not have titles
Title
Title
an idea appears,
a ripple on the water
fading away soon
Saheel Siyam, Gr 10, SATEC @ W.A Porter
Inspiration for the Poem: The elusiveness of a burst of creativity: you have to write down a good idea before it fades away
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Title
Title
Poem
Name, Grade, School
Inspiration for the Poem
Further Reading
Further Reading
If you're interested in composing sonnets, you might want to check these links out so you can learn more
What is a Sonnet -Wonderpress
What is a Sonnet -Wonderpress
by Symanntha Renn
Info: This is a blog page (Don't be fooled by the title, the author is actually very good at haiku) on the basics of haiku and how to write good haiku. The linked page is the page defining haiku, plus some examples, and a list of haiku terminology, and other related forms of Japanese poetry.
You also may want to check out this subpage in the blog: https://failingathaiku.wordpress.com/2011/11/07/haiku-dont-have-titles/
"You do not have to write three lines of 5/7/5. If you write 5/7/5, that does not make your poem more of a haiku than someone who does not write 5/7/5. An ideal haiku should be short/long/short. Most serious poets stay away from the count of 5-7-5 though. The plural of haiku is “haiku” NOT haikus. "
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