Kimo poems are an Israeli version of haiku. It is claimed that there was a need for more syllables when writing haiku style poems in Hebrew. That said, most of the rules are still familiar to traditional haiku: 3 lines. No rhymes. 10 syllables in the first line, 7 syllables in the second, 6 syllables in the third. The Kimo focuses on a single image (kind of like a snapshot). So it's uncommon to have any movement happening in Kimo poems. So, here is my kimo poem. Give it a try... Nature's Cathedral I stand in awe among the giant trees This glorious cathedral While silence surrounds me. ©Alan j Wright It is Poetry Friday and our host this week is Laura Purdie Salas . Laura shares some Tankas about autumn for the #PoetryPals challenge. She also has a new book coming out: If You Want To Knit Some Mittens!