Carpe Diem Haiku Kai Special is a weblog about haiku, senryu, tanka and kyoka. All Japanese poetry forms. It’s the place to be for all aficionados of Japanese poetry in the broadest idea. This weblog is hosted by Chèvrefeuille a Dutch haiku-poet and is meant to extend his other weblog “Carpe Diem Haiku Kai”.
In this weeks Carpe Diem Haiku Kai Special challenge “Little Ones” we are asked to create an American Sentence. Created by Allen Ginsberg to make an “American” form of haiku, the sentence follows the same syllable count as a traditional haiku: 17. Written left to right vs vertically.
I thought I’d give this a try.
In the mountains of Wyoming, ancient bones await discovery
I don’t know why, but dinosaur bones don’t hold the same sway over me as they did when I was 6. I couldn’t get enough dinosaur related stuff then…
LikeLike
I suppose I would say the same when all I ever saw was those in a museum; however to be on a dig for the day with my family and to be there when they were excavating and casting the one in the photograph was quite extraordinary and an experience of a lifetime.
LikeLike
I can only imagine. I’d love to experience that.
LikeLike
Good day Maryann thank you for visiting my weblog and I love to welcome you here. You share a nice American Sentence here with us… a very strong one I would say. Thank you for visiting and I hope you will be back again … you’re always welcome to visit and maybe share.
By the way I am your host here.
LikeLike
Thank you. I enjoyed participating
LikeLike
I am glad that you’ve find the way to our haiku-community or as I prefer to say our haiku-family.
LikeLike
Ah those bones are a source of excitement
LikeLike
Thank you
LikeLike