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Harvest bamboo stem
Tie her wrists to either end
Fondle for old man
Waterfall hides moans
Bamboo wet but holding fast
Old man happy cock
Cool breeze of autumn
caresses her naked flesh
aching for his hands
exposed to the sun
the soft ground serves as her bed
He makes her wait, still
She quivers, quiet
to wait, to wonder, to crave
in fullness of time
Cool breeze of autumn
caresses her naked flesh
aching for his hands
exposed to the sun
the soft ground serves as her bed
He makes her wait, still
She quivers, quiet
to wait, to wonder, to crave
in fullness of time
But, I am, so back to the rules. I would start by saying the last two offering are examples of great poetry but alas, are not haikus.
Gwinevere swallowed
Her back arched night sky calling
Lance's cock unsheathed
Of course you are right, in the strict sense, but if you review the bulk of this thread you will notice that on occasion, we relax the rules, somewhat.
After all, it is by experimentation and mutation that we learn and grow.
I do respect what you are saying EbersMoll things evolve, sometimes for the better and sometimes wonderful things get lost to evolution. We just have to look at how many wonderful and beautiful species of animal, fowl, plant life, languages and skills have died out through evolution, mutation and extinction.
<...snip...>
It's very important to know, understand and be able to apply the rules. Not doing these makes one ignorant. But, rules for the guidance of the wise and the unquestioning adherence of the foolish. Allow your creativity of the leash, now and then.
As for syllable counting:
The haiku writer,
Is easy to spot, for their
Finger muscles bulge!
Discourse flows freely
Like the river between legs
He pierces gladly
Slow fingers trailing
across silken skin, much like
rosening a bow.