#haiku_1
By Priya
@The_Bong_Woman (850)
5 responses
@jaboUK (64354)
• United Kingdom
31 Dec 16
@The_Bong_Woman I think that would be best. Calling yours a haiku is like saying that an apple is a pear It's the same as some people calling 4-liners 'limericks', which they clearly are not.
Anyway, I was distracted from saying that your 2-liner is very good.
1 person likes this
@The_Bong_Woman (850)
•
31 Dec 16
@jaboUK I get that Jabo! See I wrote that it doesn't follow the traditional haiku rules? It's more of a two liner, yes, but I have come across many social pages who write haiku without bothering about the syllables. Maybe it's not justified okay. But they do. So, I just tried my hand in it. But perhaps I should stop calling them haiku and just name them two-liners eh?
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@arthurchappell (44998)
• Preston, England
30 Dec 16
As long as it is a good poem as yours is, it doesn't matter that it doesn't follow the rules
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@arthurchappell (44998)
• Preston, England
31 Dec 16
@The_Bong_Woman it is basically about saying as much as possible in few words
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@The_Bong_Woman (850)
•
31 Dec 16
@arthurchappell thank you so much! Most of the time I write long poems which are in a blank verse form. So, I guess I just applied verse libre in haiku!
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@The_Bong_Woman (850)
•
30 Dec 16
@TheInvisibleMan haiku is a traditional form of poetry that originated in Japan where there are basically two lines (as far as I know): the first line is made up of five syllables and the second one is made up of seven syllables.
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