day
gentle
as the sun sets
pale moon rises
quiet
night
Hay(na)ku
In a traditional Hay(na)ku, there are:
A tercet: 3 lines.
A total of 6 words: 1 in the first line, 2 in the second line, and 3 in the third line.
There is no restriction on syllables or stressed or rhymes.
Variations:
In the ‘reverse’ haynaku, the longest line is placed first and the shortest last. The total is still 6 words: 3 in the first line, 2 in the second line, and 1 in the third line.
Multiple hay(na)ku can be chained to form a longer poem.
Please check out my Page, Guide to Short Poetry Forms.
-Eugi
featured image – See Norway blog
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Moonwashed Musings 
I don’t always get to see the dawn or dusk times – so when I see them I am always awed. 🙂
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Oh, me too. My favorite times of the day.
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So soothing
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Thank you, Derrick.
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Oh I love 💞 this and I saved the form Eugi. I value learning!!! 🙏🏼
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Wunderfull Haynaku Miss Eugi!
THE poe-em flowss so smoothlee…..
****purrss**** BellaDharma an (((hugss))) BellaSita Mum
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Thank you muchly, BellaDharma and BellaSita Mum! Head bonks and nose kisses. 💖
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Thank you so much, Cindy!💖
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