Some examples of haiku poetry emotions include: serenity inspired by nature scenes, melancholy triggered by feelings of loss or loneliness, joy stemming from moments of beauty or connection, and wonder evoked by the mysteries of the world.
Haiku do not rhyme and most of what Westerners call 'haiku' are not true or actual. While a haiku goes by a 'seven, five, seven' syllable-structure and consists of three lines, the syllables are according to Japanese character syllables. For example, although a word for Japan, 'Nippon', would have two syllables, it actually consists of three (Ni-Po-N) in relation to the characters needed to form the word.
I cannot narrow down a single haiku about love due to there being many; perhaps you could look for Spring-based haiku. Spring is usually the time that cherry blossoms (sakura) have opened throughout Japan and is sometimes mentioned but you may find mortality mentioned also. Also depends on what sort of 'love' do you mean; I am assuming the amorous sort. You could also try to find tanka and/or chouka, for they are longer and may have the opportunity to discuss love at length.
warm glow of moonlight
illuminates my longing
i am lost in love
When the blood flows out
That is when you will see me
There in the casket....
this are some examples of some haiku poetry:clouds get by,the trees in the leaves dry out
You can download Haiku poetry collections from websites like Project Gutenberg, Poetry Foundation, or search for specific anthologies on online bookstores like Amazon or Google Play Books. Additionally, many poets offer their collections for purchase or download on their personal websites or social media platforms.
Amidst snow and ice, Penguins waddle in silence, Nature's tuxedo. Flippers in motion, Dance of black and white feathers, Penguins take the stage. Tumbling snowflakes fall, Penguins huddle close for warmth, Bonded in the chill.
I love summer days When big flies come in my house The sun is yellow
there are none since Haiku's are about Nature
Types of poetry include lyric poetry, narrative poetry, dramatic poetry, and prose poetry. Poetry often features the use of figurative language, such as metaphor and simile, to evoke emotions and create vivid imagery. It may also include rhyme, rhythm, meter, and other literary devices to enhance its impact on the reader.
Tail wags in moonlight Curled up by the fireplace Silent bond, we rest Nose sniffs morning air Chasing squirrels, joyful bark Nature's harmony Wet nose, soft brown eyes Running through fields of green grass True loyal friend forever
The eight main types of poetry include sonnet, haiku, limerick, ballad, free verse, epic, ode, and elegy. Each type has its own unique structure and characteristics, serving as a distinct form of artistic expression.
In poetry, the burden can refer to a heavy emotional weight or responsibility that weighs on the speaker, while meiosis is a form of understatement that minimizes the significance of something to create emphasis. An example of burden in poetry can be found in Sylvia Plath's "Lady Lazarus," where the speaker grapples with the burden of death and rebirth. An example of meiosis can be seen in Emily Dickinson's "Because I could not stop for Death," where the speaker downplays the significance of death's arrival by describing it as a casual, routine occurrence.
Some examples of emotions are; anger, happiness, fear, sadness, trust, distrust, jealousy, love.
Comedy poetry is poetry that generally is intended to be humorous or amuse the audience. Some examples of comedy poetry are Dante's "La Davina Comedia" and Swift's "A Modest Proposal."
Some common literary genres under prose include fiction (e.g. novels, short stories), non-fiction (e.g. essays, biographies), and drama. For poetry, genres include lyric poetry, narrative poetry, and dramatic poetry. Each genre has its own unique characteristics and style of writing.