naviarhaiku282 – The sky I see

The sky I see

seems full of

magnolia blossoms

haiku 282 -croped

Natsume Soseki's investigation of a rapidly westernizing Japanese society and its sense of alienation has kept him famous into the 21st century: to this day, he's considered one of the greatest Japanese writers of all time. Soseki wrote novels (most famously Kokoro in 1914), haiku, and children’s fairy tales.

 

Haiku by Natsume Soseki

Picture by Alex Ferdean

This haiku poem is part of the Naviar haiku music challenge, where artists are invited to make music in response to a weekly assigned haiku poem. Participation is free and there are no limitations in the songs’ length or genre.

You have seven days from the posting of this haiku to submit your track. For information on how to make a submission, visit the Naviar Haiku Music Challenge page.

Submission deadline: 5th June 2019