Haiku poems are poems that have a form first used in Japan. They are short poems containing three lines and seventeen syllables. You will write three haikus and combine them as three stanzas for one poem. The first line contains five syllables. The second line contains seven syllables. The third line contains five syllables. There are plenty of syllable counters on the internet that you may use to ensure your haikus have the correct number of syllables. The topic of a haiku is usually everyday or natural topic, and they typically use plain and easy to understand language.
Birds sing in the dawn
Peaceful symphony of sound
Nature's morning calm
Leaves rustle gently
Autumn's breeze with soothing breath
Crisp air welcomes change
Twilight falls softly
Moonlight beams delicate glow
Night's beauty unfolds
Sure! Here's a three-stanza haiku poem according to the rules mentioned:
Mountains stand so tall
Majestic peaks touch the sky
Nature's grandest sight
A river runs deep
Gently winding through the trees
Life's tranquil embrace
Cherry blossoms bloom
Soft petals float in the breeze
Spring's delicate kiss
Combined:
Mountains stand so tall
Majestic peaks touch the sky
Nature's grandest sight
A river runs deep
Gently winding through the trees
Life's tranquil embrace
Cherry blossoms bloom
Soft petals float in the breeze
Spring's delicate kiss