S Speaker Premium Member Joined Jun 20, 2003 Messages 2,808 Reaction score 2 Location Computer Oct 23, 2005 #1 Haiku = poem scheme is 5-7-5 (syllables) i shall start Sitting softly I remembered death about us and shot roach of dis
Haiku = poem scheme is 5-7-5 (syllables) i shall start Sitting softly I remembered death about us and shot roach of dis
Angelicpower Member! Joined Aug 11, 2005 Messages 507 Reaction score 0 Location KC Website femininestrength.spaces.live.com Oct 23, 2005 #2 The sun in my eyes A beautiful day it was I felt joy inside
Wing Zero lol just as planned Joined Oct 27, 2002 Messages 12,206 Reaction score 16 Oct 23, 2005 #3 Death is coming A Rare Freedom i wished for i can sleep at last
A Auron BattleForums Senior Member Joined Jul 18, 2003 Messages 2,351 Reaction score 0 Website Visit site Oct 23, 2005 #4 Desperate for end I dive into the abyss I grasp on for death
IceDevil9 BattleForums Senior Member Joined Feb 19, 2003 Messages 3,418 Reaction score 3 Location CA Website www.rcthaven.com Oct 23, 2005 #5 Hair as gold as sun Eyes as blue as ocean waves My Southern Woman -Frank
IceDevil9 BattleForums Senior Member Joined Feb 19, 2003 Messages 3,418 Reaction score 3 Location CA Website www.rcthaven.com Oct 23, 2005 #6 Sitting on a bench Talking with the one I love She is so lovely -Frank
Angelicpower Member! Joined Aug 11, 2005 Messages 507 Reaction score 0 Location KC Website femininestrength.spaces.live.com Oct 23, 2005 #7 Kitty gone insane Solo, running to and fro Mellow kitty please
Magikarp BattleForums Senior Member Joined Mar 18, 2004 Messages 3,129 Reaction score 1 Oct 24, 2005 #8 aphextwin said: english haikus never did sound good :\ Click to expand... Lmao. Wangu zero o Ai shite iru kara boku ga shinda This might be wrong, since "shite" would sound like "sh-te" as one syllable, although it is really two syllables.
aphextwin said: english haikus never did sound good :\ Click to expand... Lmao. Wangu zero o Ai shite iru kara boku ga shinda This might be wrong, since "shite" would sound like "sh-te" as one syllable, although it is really two syllables.