Haiku poems are traditionally about nature, or the beauty of nature.
True. Haiku poems traditionally consist of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable structure.
The term "haiku" comes from Japanese, where "hai" means "play" and "ku" means "verse." Haiku poems are traditionally written in 3 lines with a syllable pattern of 5-7-5, and they are known for their simplicity and focus on nature.
Haiku's do not have to rhyme
I would chose Untitled for the title for a book of haiku. The reasoning behind this is, traditionally haiku are not titled, therefore with your book being titled, Untitled it reflects the poetry or at least I think it does. Perhaps, another option is Untitled: The book of haiku.
The haiku form of poem was developed in Japan.
Poems about daily life today.
Not usually.
Traditionally, haiku poems do not have titles. The focus is on capturing a moment or emotion in a simple and concise way through the words of the poem itself. Some modern poets may choose to give their haiku titles to provide context or enhance the meaning of the poem.
japnese poems, also they are witten about the different seasons
haiku is a poem that they useto use for the poems and all that stuff.
Aspects of the natural world, traditionally including a seasonal reference.
Yes. The haiku form was developed in japan centuries ago.