MONSTER HAIKU - ALWAYS OUT OF REACH

Monster Haiku

Mon·ster Hai·ku

noun, plural

1. Compound phrase from Monster (meaning a large, mythical, or scary beast) and Haiku (a Japanese form of poetry consisting of 17 syllables total divided into 3 lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables).

2. A scary-themed story of four related Haiku poems.

Hidden chimera,

In dreams, form dances away,

Whispered enigma.

Myths and shadows merge,

Lion, serpent, goat entwined,

Fantasy untamed.

In twilight's embrace,

The chimera fades from sight,

Elusive beauty.

Unveil your secrets,

Oh, chimera of the mind,

Always out of reach.