Form Friday: I Write both Haibun Haiku and Haibun Senryu
Haibun, haiku, and senryu are all Japanese poetry form. A traditional haiku is a three-line seventeen syllable verse with nature theme, while a traditional senryu has the same number of lines and syllable as a haiku, but its theme is about some aspect of human beings. Haibun combines prose with poetry; it usually begins with prose and ends with a haiku.
Cold rain is falling
Birds are shivering in their nests
Wind in the palm trees
I write haibun that incorporates both haiku and senryu in a single entry. Sometimes I write haibun entries with haiku, sometimes with senryu, and sometimes I include both haiku and senryu in the haibun entry.
Music echoing
Through the thin apartment walls
The neighbors are home
Cold rain is falling
Birds are shivering in their nests
Wind in the palm trees
I write haibun that incorporates both haiku and senryu in a single entry. Sometimes I write haibun entries with haiku, sometimes with senryu, and sometimes I include both haiku and senryu in the haibun entry.
Music echoing
Through the thin apartment walls
The neighbors are home
Labels: form Friday, Haibun, Haiku, poetry, prose, senryu, write
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