Retribution Posted December 27, 2004 Share Posted December 27, 2004 [CENTER][b]Azure[/b] Azure sea glimmers The sun's gold lines every cloud I wish you were here.[/CENTER] The last line were inspired by Incubus' song "Wish you were here." I thought it fit perfectly with what I was trying to say, and it was 5 syllables! The only qualm I have with it is... is 'azure' two or three syllables? I don't even know how to pronounce it. :rolleyes: Constructive criticsm is welcome! Most of my poems aren't even commented on, which doesn't help me improve. >_> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Patronus Posted December 27, 2004 Share Posted December 27, 2004 [size=1][QUOTE=Altron][/size][center][b][size=1]Azure[/size][/b][/center] [center][size=1]Azure sea glimmers[/size][/center] [center][size=1]The sun's gold lines every cloud[/size][/center] [center][size=1]I wish you were here.[/QUOTE] [/size][/center] [size=1] [/size] [size=1] [/size] [size=1]I'm not a big fan of Haikus because they don't allow you the freedom of choice of words. Like where you say "the sun's gold lines every cloud," if it were Traditional, I would put "the sun's golden rays silhouette every cloud."[/size] [size=1] [/size] [size=1] [/size] [size=1] [/size] [left][size=1]But, for a Haiku, it's good.[/size][/left] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lady Asphyxia Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 [font=Verdana][size=1]Two syllables. ^.~[/size][/font] [font=Verdana][size=1][/size][/font] [font=Verdana][size=1]I also have problems with Hiakus because they have so little space to tell a story. I've seen quite a few of your Hiakus, though, and you seem to do it really well. Have you ever written a Hiaku string, where each 'stanza' is a Hiaku, seperate to the last and telling it's own story, but still linking with the others? I think it'd be a great challenge/fun for someone so practiced in the Hiakus as you, so it'd be interesting to see the results. [/size][/font] [font=Verdana][size=1][/size][/font] [font=Verdana][size=1]Anyway, I can just imagine someone sitting on the beach with their legs drawn up, their head resting on their knees, wishing for that someone. You've left a lot of room open for interpretation, so I really like this piece, even though I'm not fond of Hiakus on the whole. [/size][/font] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Retribution Posted January 4, 2005 Author Share Posted January 4, 2005 Well, thank you for the feedback. I don't really consider myself a very 'seasoned' haiku-er... but I'll give it a shot. Do you mean that the stanzas go: 57575 or like... 575 575 575? As in the haikus are linked together or there is a separate stanza of haikus each time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lady Asphyxia Posted January 4, 2005 Share Posted January 4, 2005 [size=1]I meant that there was a seperate stanza for each Hiaku, yeah. ^_^ It'll be interesting to see what you come up with.[/size] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
haruko girl Posted April 5, 2005 Share Posted April 5, 2005 [QUOTE=Retribution][CENTER][b]Azure[/b] Azure sea glimmers The sun's gold lines every cloud I wish you were here.[/CENTER] The last line were inspired by Incubus' song "Wish you were here." I thought it fit perfectly with what I was trying to say, and it was 5 syllables! The only qualm I have with it is... is 'azure' two or three syllables? I don't even know how to pronounce it. :rolleyes: Constructive criticsm is welcome! Most of my poems aren't even commented on, which doesn't help me improve. >_>[/QUOTE] i really like this poem. it paints a beautiful picture and it's really cute and sweet in only 17 syllables- that takes talent. p.s.- i'm pretty sure azure is 2 syllables. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now