This is the 10th of 17 entries I've written for the "Mortgage Creative Writing Challenge".
The traditional Japanese Haiku format follows the syllable pattern of 5 - 7 - 5.
The writer might bring in a word or concept (kiga) that evokes memories of a particular season.
The last line is usually in sharp contrast (caesura) to the body of the poem.
I chose to backdrop each poem with a traditional Japanese watercolor or photograph. Some in contrast, others not.
To the Haiku purist the following might not be proper in the strict sense. Your latitude is appreciated.
Why 17? It is the total number of syllables in a Haiku, no other reason.
Why separate them? Each one should be read and engaged individually.
You can find my whole series here: Mortgage Haiku
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Then write a post on how you intend to adapt your plan. I'd love to know what you have up your sleeve.
Jennifer - I've already adapted. Then again, change should be a constant. We should all be adapting, always.
I did a post for Lenderama on adapting, Learning to Fish
Adaptation is key to life & business.....
This was just picked up by The San Jose Mercury News!
How cool is that? Thanks Sue ; )