hai·ku
Pronunciation: 'hI-(")kü
Function: noun
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively
In keeping with the spirit of the season, I'm rereading Dracula, by Bram Stoker, for the upteenth time.
I'm planning on rereading Walden a little later in the fall, then when the windchill gets down so cold that the frozen flesh will fall from your bones when you so much as step outside, I'm up for a few of Jack London's stories.
In keeping with the spirit of the season, I'm rereading Dracula, by Bram Stoker, for the upteenth time.
ReplyDeleteI'm planning on rereading Walden a little later in the fall, then when the windchill gets down so cold that the frozen flesh will fall from your bones when you so much as step outside, I'm up for a few of Jack London's stories.
a new book opens
ReplyDeleteadding chapters to your life
enjoy the book
Hey SE,
ReplyDeleteyou're getting there... 1 syllable, 2 syllable, 3 syllable, 4...