Zappai
Zappai (雑俳) is a form of Japanese poetry rooted in haikai. It is related to, but separate from, haiku and senryū. Lee Gurga defines zappai as a form of poetry that "includes all types of seventeen syllable poems that do not have the proper formal or technical characteristics of haiku."[1] The Haiku Society of America mentioned zappai while defining similar forms[2] though their comments were later rebutted by Richard Gilbert and Shinjuku Rollingstone.[3]
Notes
- Gurga, Lee. “Toward an Aesthetic for English Language Haiku” in Modern Haiku Vol. XXXI, No. 3 (Fall, 2000)
- HSA Definitions
- Simply Haiku, vol. 3, iss. 1
gollark: Which I just made up now.
gollark: I mean, the intuitive proof thing... what about the simpler "halting problem for program with no input" thing?
gollark: I mean, not faster in general.
gollark: No, they're not faster, they are basically *dedicated accelerators for some operations*.
gollark: They do certain things faster, and do not magically accelerate anything with QuAnTuM.
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