Haiku
Haiku - hīˈkoo, an unrhymed Japanese poem recording the essence of a moment keenly perceived, in which nature is linked to human nature. It usually consists of 17 jion (Japanese symbol-sounds). The term is also used for foreign adaptations of the haiku, notably the poems of the imagists. These poems are usually written in three lines of five, seven, and five syllables. See senryu Read More...
Read full-text books and articles on:
Haiku
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1.
The Japanese Haiku, Its Essential Nature History, and Possibilities in English with Selected Examples
by Kenneth Yasuda. 240 pgs.
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Haiku Poetry and Metaphorical Thought: an Invitation to Interdisciplinary Study, in Creativity Research Journal
by Dawn G. Blasko, Dennis W. Merski. 8 pgs.
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Japanese Aesthetics and Culture: A Reader (Chap. 6 "'Approach to Haiku' and 'Basic Principles'")
by Nancy G. Hume. 378 pgs.
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Japanese Literature: An Introduction for Western Readers (Chap. II "Japanese Poetry")
by Donald Keene. 118 pgs.
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Haiku: Teaching the Art of Brevity in Writing, in Childhood Education
by Jeff L. Whittingham. 4 pgs.
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Composing Zen Haiku: Training to Make Sense, in ETC.: A Review of General Semantics
by Stewart W. Holmes. 7 pgs.
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Voice of a Native Son: The Poetics of Richard Wright (Chap. 8 "The Cosmos: Uses of Orgone and Haiku")
by Eugene E. Miller. 272 pgs.
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Language and Literature in the African American Imagination (Chap. 3 "Refusing to Be Boxed In: Sonia Sanchez's Transformation of the Haiku Form")
by Carol Aisha Blackshire-Belay. 214 pgs.
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