Take a look at the following 4-part haiku clinic authored by the late William J. Higginson, renowned haiku writer, exponent, and author of The Haiku Handbook.
Part 1: [link]
Part 2: [link]
Part 3: [link]
Part 4: [link]
As the haikuthon is almost over I thought it would be a good time to provide some useful material for anybody getting to grips with the haiku form. The above links should help everyone to take their practice further after the haikuthon ends.
For a variety of other useful links take a look at my previous journal entries.
As a side note: I've been very busy of late and haven't had as much time to visit everyone's haikuthon entries as I did for the first couple of weeks, but I'll definitely be making visits and leaving comments etc soon.
That's all for now.
Hope everyone is well and keep up the haiku writing







Hope its okay to quote one of your poems.
--
"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
[link]
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'I am leaving, I am leaving. But the fighter still remains.'
you like?
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"My little old man and I fell out;
I'll tell you what 'twas all about,--
I had money and he had none,
And that's the way the noise begun."
--
Clearfield Review: Prose, Poetry, Art.
--
"She stood there, half way between the orient and here. Bitter white clouds lingered and then went, capturing the splash of yellow that the sun bathed our faces in."
"We are what we think" - Buddha
--
"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
--
"She stood there, half way between the orient and here. Bitter white clouds lingered and then went, capturing the splash of yellow that the sun bathed our faces in."
"We are what we think" - Buddha
Thanks. I am certainly enjoying doing it.
--
"We are intent on reducing art to its simplest expression, which is love." (Andre Breton)
--
"I don't feel that I need to explain my art to you, Warren."
-A.J. Empire Records
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