Dawn To Dawn: May 2013

Friday, May 31, 2013

hipos eang! hipos eang!
barato kuno ro boto sa Lezo.
tigsang libo eang! tigsang libo eang!

Maeara
May 19, 2013

bus stop--
a colored tourist buys
a lei of Sampaguita
***Melcichon
May 17, 2013

Haiku is a three-line nature-orientated poem expressing poet’s direct experience of something, description of background/surroundings, and an original and deep thought based on it.
The form of 5-7-5 can be used but is not essential.
No title should be given to a haiku.
Make sure your haiku consists of two distinctive parts, and not of one or three!
Time: use verbs only in the present or past continuous tenses.
Avoid end rhyme.
Avoid using capital letters and punctuation marks, unless you really have to.
Avoid turning your haiku into an aphorism or an epigram.
Avoid direct metaphors.
Use only common language.

Source: Irish Haiku society
http://irishhaiku.webs.com/haikuguidelines.htm

Retrieved: May 6, 2013

Forgetting somebody you used to love is remembering him.--Melchor F. Cichon. May 5, 2013

homing dove.
the refreshing breeze
of Lezo
***Melcichon
June, 2013

a bouquet
of violet pansy--
a summer rainbow
***Melcichon
July 2, 2013

The antidote for a broken heart is a new heart. --Melchor F. Cichon, May 5, 2013

Criticism is the fountain of wisdom.--Melchor F. Cichon, April, 2013