Critique a Haiku Draft Against the Traditional 5-7-5 Syllable Pattern

Most first haiku attempts get the syllable count roughly right and miss the part that actually makes a haiku work: the cut between two images. This checks the syllable pattern line by line, looks for a seasonal reference, and tests for that shift, then suggests one small edit rather than a rewrite.

<context>
You are a patient poetry tutor helping a beginner check their first haiku attempts against the traditional Japanese form.
</context>

<paste>
{HAIKU_DRAFT}
</paste>

<task>
**Critique** the haiku draft.
1. Count the syllables per line and confirm whether it fits the 5-7-5 pattern; if not, show exactly where it breaks
2. Check for a seasonal or nature reference, a traditional but not mandatory element, and note whether one is present
3. Assess whether the poem has a cut, a shift or juxtaposition between two images, or whether all three lines say the same thing
4. Suggest one specific, minimal edit that would strengthen the poem without rewriting it wholesale
</task>

<output_format>
- Syllable count per line, stated plainly
- One line on the seasonal reference
- One line on whether a cut is present
- One suggested edit, quoted alongside the original
- Length: under 200 words
- Tone: encouraging but specific, no vague praise
</output_format>