I have decided to write three Haiku, using the three forms I know, 5/7/5, 3/5/3 and 3/2/3.
I suffer from Raynaud’s disease it was undiganosed as a child so winter is full of cold memories. I also took the music of Tori Amos as an inspiration.
I missed last week’s due to my eyes but it’s not going away over night so I am pushing forward in to this new year happy to be in such great company.
in early winter the earth stands frozen in time hibernation’s key.
Hi everyone it is Tuesday and time for Colleen’s Tanka Tuesday. This week I am going to answer Colleen’s challenge to try a new disapline. I am going to attempt a Sedoka. What is a Sedoka?
Ken, from Rivrvlogr shares a Sedoka, which is an unrhymed poem composed of two katauta. A katauta is able to standalone, with three lines and a syllable pattern of 5-7-7. A Sedoka therefore has the syllable count: 5-7-7, 5-7-7. Each katauta must be able to be read independently, but also create a cohesive singular work in the Sedoka.
Today’s words are from the lovey Sally Cronin and I must use them synonymously.
Wednesday and it time for Ronovanwrite’s Weekly Déima challenge.
You may, if you wish, make some kind of link between the Haiku Challenge prompt of (BARE and Full).and this is my link from Monday. Challenge of SPRING in the A rhyme line. This means you could write a haiku post using the prompt words. Then do a Décima post using this week’s prompt uniting the two with a common message.
The two challanges are separatebut can be combined if we choose to do so.
Berries are red, the birds sing We’ll eat them all and have our fill Needing full tums to beat the chill Time is harsh twixt Winter and Spring. Ground hard covered in icy bling. Water frozen it turns to ice. We strive on as with death we dice. At night we huddle where we roost Humans spread seed, our diets boost. So we sing for them,to be nice.
Ronovan says : You may, if you wish, make some kind of link between the Haiku Challenge prompt of (ROUGH and Season) mine was a Tanka and it’s here.. and this Décima Challenge of CARE in the D rhyme line. This means you could write a haiku post using the prompt words. Then do a Décima post using this week’s prompt uniting the two with a common message.
The 2 challenges are separate but can be combined if you choose to do so.
Bitter chill as night and hush falls. The hedgerows full of sleeping beasts. That this season often defeats. Tomorrow and the hunt still calls. The loss of hungry beasts appalls. Nature only keeps the strongest Winter’s cold winds last the longest. Rough her rules may the weak take care. She forges onwards harsh but fair. Until Spring blossoms newly pressed.
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