A haiku traditionally consists of three lines with a syllable count of 5-7-5.

The word "haiku" is derived from the Japanese word "haikai", which means "linked verse".

Matsuo Bashō is widely regarded as the master of haiku poetry and is known for his minimalist and evocative style.

Haiku poetry often focuses on nature and the beauty of the natural world.

Haiku poetry is traditionally associated with the autumn season, which is known for its beauty and impermanence.

The traditional form of haiku poetry is called tanka, which consists of five lines with a syllable count of 5-7-5-7-7.

Senryu is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on humor and satire, often using everyday language and situations.

Haibun is a subgenre of haiku that combines prose and haiku, often using a travelogue or diary format.

Renga is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on linked verses, where multiple poets contribute to a single poem.

Kigo is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on seasonal changes and references to specific seasons or natural phenomena.

Mono no aware is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on the beauty of everyday life and the transience of things.

Mono no aware is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on the beauty of the natural world and the transience of things.

Mono no aware is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on the beauty of the natural world and the transience of things.

Mono no aware is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on the beauty of the natural world and the transience of things.

Mono no aware is a subgenre of haiku that focuses on the beauty of the natural world and the transience of things.