Thats a great idea, i’ll add you to my blogroll ;)
Thanks! And thanks for being my first comment! :)
Thanks for visiting my blog today! Your poetry is beautiful. And yes, always nice to meet another Leah!
Nice poetry! I’ll add you to my blogroll.
Thanks Yopoesie, appreciate the feedback!
What a beautiful blog you have, great poems, thanks for dropping by…:-)
Thanks Sam, look forward to reading more of your verse too!
This is lovely Leah.
I like this “Haiku” idea; very interesting. Is 5 – 7 – 5 the only rule?
(ps: Thank you for liking “Thoughts from the Sanctuary”, especially since it led me to discover your blog. I look forward to reading more. :)
Yes, for haiku it is the rule. There are other forms which are longer but have other names. And you’re welcome – it’s nice to be inspired by others!
Have you tried your hand at the cinquain?
No, I haven’t and hadn’t even heard of the form until now! Thanks to you and wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinquain) I have learnt something today. They look harder than haikus, but maybe I will challenge myself one of these days!
I believe it was Adelaide Crapsey who coined and invented it, but I could be wrong.
I remember having to write a few back in the day, very similar to haiku, just different sets of syllables.
Thanks for the info!
Δ
The Poetry of Life 
Thats a great idea, i’ll add you to my blogroll ;)
Thanks! And thanks for being my first comment! :)
Thanks for visiting my blog today! Your poetry is beautiful. And yes, always nice to meet another Leah!
Nice poetry! I’ll add you to my blogroll.
Thanks Yopoesie, appreciate the feedback!
What a beautiful blog you have, great poems, thanks for dropping by…:-)
Thanks Sam, look forward to reading more of your verse too!
This is lovely Leah.
I like this “Haiku” idea; very interesting. Is 5 – 7 – 5 the only rule?
(ps: Thank you for liking “Thoughts from the Sanctuary”, especially since it led me to discover your blog. I look forward to reading more. :)
Yes, for haiku it is the rule. There are other forms which are longer but have other names. And you’re welcome – it’s nice to be inspired by others!
Have you tried your hand at the cinquain?
No, I haven’t and hadn’t even heard of the form until now! Thanks to you and wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinquain) I have learnt something today. They look harder than haikus, but maybe I will challenge myself one of these days!
I believe it was Adelaide Crapsey who coined and invented it, but I could be wrong.
I remember having to write a few back in the day, very similar to haiku, just different sets of syllables.
Thanks for the info!