At first glance, the haiku looks like a small sad thought. The speaker pictures the Sun on its own, high in the sky, and says it looks lonely. But the line breaks off with an ellipsis, as if the speaker pauses and thinks again. Then comes the correction: the Sun has the Clouds around it, just as the Moon has the Stars.
So the poem moves from sympathy to reassurance. The speaker feels a little tenderness toward the Sun, then relief, even a quiet contentment. The title, "Bliss," points to that happy ending. Nothing dramatic happens, but the mood shifts from a flicker of sadness to calm comfort.
The comparison is gentle and balanced. The Moon, often imagined as the Sun's night-time counterpart, has company too, so both bodies are matched. The poem suggests that what looks like solitude may actually be companionship we haven't noticed. The speaker's short, simple wording makes that idea feel like an easy, soothing truth.