Fifth day of this year’s National Poetry Writing Month. Todays’ prompt is “Lune”. A lune is a sort of English-language
variation on the haiku, meant to better render the tone of the Japanese haiku
than the standard 5-7-5 format we all learned (and maybe loved) in elementary school.
There are a couple of variants on the lune form, but just to keep things
simple, let’s try the version developed by Jack Collum. His version of the lune
involves a three-line stanza. The first line has three words. The second line
has five, and the third line has three. You can write a poem that consists of
just one stanza, or link many lune-stanzas together into a unified poem. Happy
writing! ” Here’s my first attempt at a Lune:
Showing posts with label Lune. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lune. Show all posts
Saturday, April 5, 2014
Excitement to Execution
Fifth day of this year’s National Poetry Writing Month. Todays’ prompt is “Lune”. A lune is a sort of English-language variation on the haiku, meant to better render the tone of the Japanese haiku than the standard 5-7-5 format we all learned (and maybe loved) in elementary school. There are a couple of variants on the lune form, but just to keep things simple, let’s try the version developed by Jack Collum. His version of the lune involves a three-line stanza. The first line has three words. The second line has five, and the third line has three. You can write a poem that consists of just one stanza, or link many lune-stanzas together into a unified poem. Happy writing! ” Here’s my first attempt at a Lune:
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