I am not one for haiku, back in school I was turned off from them. May be because I had such a hell of a tim writing them. I must say that I do like your.
Every sea can be very cruel one; I had also an idea that even the smoothest seas have something to hide... anyway, your 3-liner was very interesting, thanks for that.
tikkis: Thanks...yes, I had imagined the search plane flying over another tiny Pacific island and noting that who they were searching for was "not here". See my haiku #708 for another perspective on this event.
From "The Haiku Anthology" I became interested in Haiku and I have since written numerous haiku, senyru, and tanka. "Masago", my haiku pen-name, means "grain(s) of sand" in Japanese. I have recently started learning Esperanto and Japanese. A few years ago I developed a new eastern verse form which we now call 'Renhai'.
9 comments:
huge high sea waves
continue intriguing
I am not one for haiku, back in school I was turned off from them. May be because I had such a hell of a tim writing them. I must say that I do like your.
oooh I like this one!
tikkis: thanks, I imagine that a search in the North Sea would involve high waves...
david: thank you for these kind words. I am pleased you like these haiku.
j: thanks.
jon: thank you, you are too kind!
Every sea can be very cruel one;
I had also an idea that even the smoothest seas have something to hide...
anyway, your 3-liner was very interesting, thanks for that.
tikkis: Thanks...yes, I had imagined the search plane flying over another tiny Pacific island and noting that who they were searching for was "not here". See my haiku #708 for another perspective on this event.
now i'd like to know the outcome of that rescue mission... another haiku maybe?
Sad and ominous overtones!
polona: I hadn't intended this to be a story...we'll see.
pat: Yes.
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