I was going to discontinue this blog. Lately I'm exploring the lune instead of the haiku form. But wot-the-heck, lunes were invented as a form of English-language haiku, so I shall include them here and broaden the scope of this blog, rather than turning it into a static archive.
There are two kinds:
The Kelly lune has three lines of 5 syllables / 3 syllables / 5 syllables.
The Collom lune has three lines of 3 words / 5 words / 3 words.
There are no other rules.
In May and June I posted some over at The Passionate Crone, which I'll leave there and also repost here; then will post newer ones here, not there.
I ... entered the poem of life, whose purpose is ... simply to witness the beauties of the world, to discover the many forms that love can take. (Barabara Blackman in 'Glass After Glass')
These poems are works in progress and may be updated without notice. Nevertheless copyright applies to all writings here and all photos (which are either my own or used with permission). Thank you for your comments. I read and appreciate them all, and reply here to specific points that seem to need it — or as I have the leisure. Otherwise I reciprocate by reading and commenting on your blog posts as much as possible.
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Love the lunes! Didn't do a syllable count, thought they were sets of haiku. 5-7-5 is the traditional count, but any micro-poem qualifies as haiku.
ReplyDeleteNow I know what lunes are. Thank you.
Well, they are sort of haiku. :)
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