Le Courroux De La Route
Nasher168 is of course right. Creating genuinely meaningful Haiku poetry is always a challenge. I had a stab at testing out my Japanese language skills in the chat a few days ago, writing some Asian Haiku. But French & English flow more easily, and more expressively. There seems to be a tendency for poems written in this style to have ... maybe 6 syllables per line, with an exclamatory phrase at the end, e.g. "Cuckoo!" is one I have seen used multiple times (phonetically) in Japanese. The above is a poem I prepared a little earlier.
And as for limerick ... well, they tend to make very little sense, e.g. just look at the founder of this form of expression, Edward Lear. But they're intended to be at least partly humourus more than an actual articulation of anything in particular. But Haikus are fun to write in Japanese (if you know any Japanese), since they're typically (very) short, and have a lulzy punch-line.
- La cat a couru sur la route,
et a reà§u un coup à son cou,
sa monstrueuse face ravagée,
et sa vie s'atténuer,
son cÅ“ur crier à la mienne,
à sa doll deck,
et le cercle vicieux mur de métal machines mon cher la vie,
osent-ils assaillent.
Nasher168 is of course right. Creating genuinely meaningful Haiku poetry is always a challenge. I had a stab at testing out my Japanese language skills in the chat a few days ago, writing some Asian Haiku. But French & English flow more easily, and more expressively. There seems to be a tendency for poems written in this style to have ... maybe 6 syllables per line, with an exclamatory phrase at the end, e.g. "Cuckoo!" is one I have seen used multiple times (phonetically) in Japanese. The above is a poem I prepared a little earlier.
And as for limerick ... well, they tend to make very little sense, e.g. just look at the founder of this form of expression, Edward Lear. But they're intended to be at least partly humourus more than an actual articulation of anything in particular. But Haikus are fun to write in Japanese (if you know any Japanese), since they're typically (very) short, and have a lulzy punch-line.
