...Haiku is a traditional form of Japanese poetry which is in 17 syllables breaking into three lines with first and last lines in five syllables each and the middle line seven syllables. In haiku, poets address a picture vividly. The picture is about nature but the interpretation is left to the readers despite the writers thought.
But some of my haiku here break free from the traditional form of haiku thematically.
Wa
WaWaWaWaWaWaWa......
Thursday, December 30, 2010
winter
Folks declare winter
with arrival of Yongchak
at Ema Keithel
Nights we know are dark/
Days we have survived are bloody/
and how can you ask me not to drink/
Air we breathe stinks/
food we eat rot in our mouth/
and how can you ask me not to smell her bosom
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