(photo) in Matsudo, Chiba prefecture, Japan
being the last in line
for taking ramen
fallen leaves
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To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour. Auguries of Innocence William Blake
About Me
- Winter moon
- Japan
- I'm interested in European, American and Japanese haikus and poems. I'm going to publish my haikus and poems, and sometimes make remarks on critical social issues. Welcome your comments.
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Blog Archive
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2009
(118)
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November
(40)
- Haiku op. 50
- Haiku op. 49
- Haiku op. 48
- Haiku op. 47
- Haiku op.46
- Haiku op.45
- Haiku op.44
- Haiku op. 43
- Haiku op.42
- Haiku op.41
- Haiku op. 40
- Haiku op.39
- Haiku op.38
- Haiku op.37
- Haiku op. 36
- Haiku op.35
- Haiku op. 34
- Haiku op.33
- Haiku op.32
- Haiku op. 31
- Haiku op.30
- Haiku op. 29
- Haiku op. 28
- Haiku op.27
- Haiku op.26
- Haiku op. 25
- Haiku op.24
- Haiku op.23
- Haiku op.22
- Haiku op. 21
- Haiku op.20
- Haiku op. 19
- Haiku op.18
- Haiku op.17
- Haiku op. 16
- Haiku op.15
- Haiku op. 14
- Haiku op. 13
- Haiku op. 12
- Haiku op. 11
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November
(40)
2 comments:
I love all of them but this one particularly and I can not explain why... :) thanks.
Thank you very much.
I'm glad to hear that because haiku, I think, expresses the world you can't describe in prose. I believe the best way to respond a haiku is to make another haiku.
I guess this haiku has a kind of haimi(俳味), that means a sense of humour. I like the haiku too.
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