Haiku poetry is a form of Japanese verse that typically consists of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable structure, focusing on nature and written in the present tense. It is generally composed in two parts and often avoids long run-on sentences. The document also includes examples of haikus from James K. Moore's collection.

1. Haiku
Poetry

2. Haiku is also called nature or
seasonal haiku.

3. Haiku is usually written
in the present tense
and focuses on nature
(seasons).

4. Haiku Poetry
Definition 1
An unrhymed Japanese verse consisting
of three unrhymed lines of five, seven,
and five syllables (5, 7, 5) or 17
syllables in all.
The 5/7/5 rule was made up for school
children to understand and learn this
type of poetry.

5. Haiku Poetry
Definition 2
Made of three lines of poetry, 17
syllables or LESS.
An ideal haiku should be short/long/short

6. Haiku Poetry
Helpful Hints
Haiku is generally not written in one
long run on sentence. It is generally
written in two parts.
You have a fragment on the first or the
last line, then you have the body of the
haiku.

7. Haiku Poetry
Reprieve
You are not guilty
They have removed your shackles
View rays of sunshine
Sample taken from A Haiku The Collection by James K Moore

8. Haiku Poetry
Hold You Tight
Cold weather outside
Thunder blazes the night sky
I will hold you tight
Sample taken from A Haiku The Collection by James K Moore

9. Haiku Poetry
View From The Mountain Top
Taking a new view
Cool brisk wind touches my face
Vantage point renewed
Sample taken from A Haiku The Collection by James K Moore

10. Haiku Poetry
US Congress
Broken system down
Those with money control us
Cloudy days are here
Sample taken from A Haiku The Collection by James K Moore

11. If you want to read
more Haiku check
out A Haiku The
Collection
Click Below