Overview

Haiku-writer generates a single 5-7-5 haiku emphasizing a chosen emotional bias, prioritizing vivid but restrained imagery. It’s designed for prompts asking for haiku, poetry, or short evocative verse.

How This Skill Works

The tool identifies a topic, setting, or imagery from the user, selects an emotional bias (default Nostalgia or Longing unless another is specified), and drafts a plain-language 5-7-5 haiku with concrete sensory details. It outputs only the haiku, avoiding rhyme, titles, or extra explanations.

When to Use It

• When a user asks for a haiku, poetry, or a short evocative verse.
• When a nostalgic or longing mood is requested.
• When the user provides a topic, setting, season, or imagery for the haiku.
• When a single concise poem is desired (not multiple haikus).
• When output should be plain language with no rhyme or titles.

Quick Start

1. Step 1: Provide a topic, setting, season, or emotional bias.
2. Step 2: Optional: specify the emotional bias (default: Nostalgia or Longing).
3. Step 3: Request a single 5-7-5 haiku; receive output with no titles or explanations.

Best Practices

• Ask for a topic, setting, or imagery and the preferred emotional bias.
• Use concrete sensory details (sight, sound, touch, smell, taste) to anchor imagery.
• Prioritize clear, concise phrasing; if syllables are uncertain, favor brevity over precision.
• Do not use rhyme, titles, or explanations in the haiku output.
• Return only one haiku, even if multiple prompts are provided.

Example Use Cases

• Write a nostalgic haiku about autumn leaves on a quiet street.
• Create a longing haiku about an old library at dusk.
• Draft a haiku about a train station at dawn with a sense of longing.
• Produce a melancholy haiku describing a winter window and a remembered warmth.
• Compose a serene haiku about tea steam and a distant memory.

Frequently Asked Questions