Haiku for the Kilted

**scoutniagara** · 27th March 07, 06:09 AM

Ok, on another thread, some of you were hijacking the thread and writing fine haiku. Here's a thread all to itself to post away.

Haiku is easy,
Five for the first, seven for
the second, then five.

SOKS will be meeting,
This Thursday at Scottish Rite,
with others kilted.

While wearing kilt, the
Canuck felt morning breezes,
Keep his jewels cool.

**Fearnest** · 27th March 07, 06:23 AM

Hijacking the thread?
Never! Posts were related!
This saddens me so...

**wsk** · 27th March 07, 06:41 AM

accusation? false.
hijack that thread? i did not.
'twas just an aside.

**Dreadbelly** · 27th March 07, 06:53 AM

There are rules here. Each line of the Haiku must be self contained and not spill over to the next line.

While wearing kilt, the
Canuck felt morning breezes,
Keep his jewels cool.

Don't feel bad, I am still working hard to master this medium my self. Very difficult.

I think it would be great if every XMarker posted in Haiku for just one day.

**Fearnest** · 27th March 07, 07:09 AM

Originally Posted by Dreadbelly

There are rules here. Each line of the Haiku must be self contained and not spill over to the next line.

Haiku police too?
Tis not just the kilt wearing...
Live and learn - but post!

**Big Mikey** · 27th March 07, 07:12 AM

That is just crazy.
Pandemonium would reign.
My oh my, oh my.

**Kilted KT** · 27th March 07, 07:13 AM

wool, dyed red and blue
hints of peat and bog and marsh
haggis on my plate

**auld argonian** · 27th March 07, 07:22 AM

I've always understood that one of the key aspects of a haiku is that one should be able to ascertain the season of the year that's being written about...usually through a reference to something associated with the season; rain, snow, etc.

Makes it a wee bit tougher, eh?

Best

AA

**Kilted KT** · 27th March 07, 07:29 AM

cool waters trickle
from stream to pot to bottle
down my throat it goes
********
better?

**Fearnest** · 27th March 07, 07:48 AM

Originally Posted by auld argonian

I've always understood that one of the key aspects of a haiku is that one should be able to ascertain the season of the year that's being written about...usually through a reference to something associated with the season; rain, snow, etc.

Makes it a wee bit tougher, eh?

Best

AA

Yes, I think that's true in the original Haiku... but then it's also being written in another language. That hasn't been followed as much in the the western adaptation of Haiku.

January? June?
The seasons pass; we might not.
English class? A pain.