how to
How-tos for all things poetry; learn how to analyze a poem, construct a haiko, differentiate between a metaphor and simile and more.
Kigo and Kireji
Carl Jung once said, "Only the paradox comes anywhere near to comprehending the fullness of life." This insight captures the essence of Japanese haiku, a poetic form that distills complex insights into a few words. At the heart of Japanese haiku are the kigo (season word) and kireji (cutting word). These tools and juxtaposition are crucial in creating paradox—a state in which seemingly contradictory ideas are conceived as a whole.
By Geoffrey Philp 2 years ago in Poets
The Dynamics of Enduring Love
It can also imply that even with the finest of feelings even between the couple some people cannot grow old together. To be able to be together is a form of fortune, but it is not enough to say that whether one can remain together will depend solely on good fortune.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing2 years ago in Poets





