Work hard I´m needing
La Te X and topology,
but troper´s beering.
edited 17th Apr '12 9:47:10 AM by Picheleiro
Sounds like fun! Let me try... (This will make more sense if you played Pokemon...)
Claire is a toughie
You got to grind like mad, man
To defeat Kingdra
Just floating around...Something I wrote a few years ago when I had to write a haiku for English class:
The length limits are silly,
And nature bores me.
I tended to do this kind of thing a lot when given specific formats to write in.
Most folks do not know
In haiku you count mora
But not syllables.
English, Japanese
The rules are quite curious
To each the other.
So in essence I
Do not write haiku so well;
Such is life, I guess.
edited 17th Apr '12 9:40:03 PM by JHM
I'll hide your name inside a word and paint your eyes with false perception.The quick brown fox jumps
over the lazy puppy
inside frozen Hell.
Scattered over fields
the mounds are silent, sleeping
under the old sky.
Scepticism and doubt lead to study and investigation, and investigation is the beginning of wisdom. - Clarence DarrowThe birds are singing
Telling us of the new life
Spring comes to greet us.
We do this on another forum, so here are some that I've written:
Night drains the red sky
Colors fading in moonlight
The old day concedes
____
Winter opens buried
A frozen veil, life concludes
But spring soon follows
___
Lone moon hangs above
Darkened planet hangs below
One dance eternal
___
Roaming the noon sky
Hills of white and peaks of might
Sounds that growl within
___
Moon locked in Heaven
Twilight awakes at its call
Light of the dark night
___
Shattered Horizon
Stars painted on black canvas
Night strewn with bright suns
edited 23rd Apr '12 7:38:15 AM by Pyroninja42
"Sarchasm: The gulf between the author of sarcastic wit and the person that doesn't get it."
Fighting writer's block?
A good way to get unstuck
Is to write haikus.
I was looking through Haiku Wiki, and thought, wouldn't writing haikus be a good way to get creative juices flowing? They're short, sweet and simple, so you'll be able to say you've written something even if it's just a three-line, 17-syllable poem. If you're stuck on a project, it could get you in the mood to write more. After all, isn't the best way to beat writer's block just to write?
Haikus traditionally have themes about nature, but yours don't have to, if you don't want them to. Post as many as you like here!
edited 17th Apr '12 9:31:16 AM by Xandriel
What's the point in giving up when you know you'll never stop anyway?