So, I understood there are several other rules for haikus: * Refer to a season in the first two lines * Have the first/second line present an idea that complements or contrasts with the third line
So here's my attempt at a self-referential haiku:
When leaves are falling Describe them -- five-seven-five: Haiku on nature
Feet of Cambreadth ttto March of Cambreadth, Heather Alexander a self-referential teaching instafilk thnidu Copyright 2001
First three beats, then a break, three again, a line to make. Seven more-- keep the time!-- this line with the first must rhyme. Thrice again these repeat: make eight lines of marching feet. Two more beats (ask not why) squeeze into the last line, do or die!
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timeasmymeasure
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Date: 2010-01-13 01:42 am (UTC)* Refer to a season in the first two lines
* Have the first/second line present an idea that complements or contrasts with the third line
So here's my attempt at a self-referential haiku:
When leaves are falling
Describe them -- five-seven-five:
Haiku on nature
no subject
Date: 2010-01-13 01:43 am (UTC)It is easy to see why
you can teach english!
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Date: 2010-01-13 01:44 am (UTC)Haiku poetry had to
Refer to nature.
(no subject)
From:no subject
Date: 2010-01-13 01:50 am (UTC)We circle and write, not bite
another Haiku
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From:no subject
Date: 2010-01-13 02:14 am (UTC)ttto March of Cambreadth, Heather Alexander
a self-referential teaching instafilk
First three beats, then a break,
three again, a line to make.
Seven more-- keep the time!--
this line with the first must rhyme.
Thrice again these repeat:
make eight lines of marching feet.
Two more beats (ask not why)
squeeze into the last line, do or die!
(no subject)
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