Book of the Week: Uncle Ghost
Ronald Baatz, American poet, is a prolific writer of haiku and tanka style poems on an amazing variety of subjects.
Book of the Week: Frozen Earth
Her book contains dozens of beautifully composed haiku for your reading pleasure.
Book of the Week: Isolation Street
. . .a topical response in 31 haiku to the condition of isolation imposed on us by Covid-19
Two Wings The Butterfly
Vizenor's haiku are marked by a quiet absorption in commonplace events that stand out because of his talent for capturing the accurate natural detail.
Two Wings The Butterfly
Vizenor's haiku are marked by a quiet absorption in commonplace events that stand out because of his talent for capturing the accurate natural detail.
The Moon Unfazed
We all write moon haiku, but do we write them well? Let Christopher’s example guide us.
The Scare Crow
Leroy's selection includes works from the old masters, as well as by contemporary English language haiku poets, and shows the range and diversity of
treatments possible for a single, defined subject when approached through the haiku lens.
Presents of Mind
Jim Kacian's book of haiku, Presence of Mind is the first scholarly translation of an English language haijin into Japanese,
Book of the Week: The Birds That Stay
Beverley George has been a strong advocate for haiku and related poems for more than a decade in Australia
Book of the Week: A White Distrust
Aging, eros, Covid 19, and the beauty of the night haunt our Book of the Week, Silence: A White Distrust.
Book of the Week: Bug Haiku
James Hackett published this charmingly illustrated collection of Bug Haiku to open it to our eyes in its multifarious business.
Book of the Week: This Is Hilarious
Marshall stands out as haiku poet for his knack in combining disjunctive images to create order out of chaos, and chaos out of order.
Book of the Week: Endgrain
One of my personal favourites, this volume of poems contains scarcely one misstep.
Book of the Week: Past Time, Baseball Haiku
The first baseball haiku were written by Shiki, as he watched the Japanese version of American baseball.
Book of the Week: This Wide Sky
Nola gives us a strong taste of her native eastern Pacific environment.
Book of the Week: Haiku U
David’s delightful Foreword might be regarded as adequate revenge on the authors he sends up,
Book of the Week: Moss Hung Trees
This collection captures the less well-defined seasonal variations of the rain forests of West coast British Columbia.
Book of the Week: Dystopian Dreamscapes
. . . the hardships experienced in the Rust Belt provided motivation to this apocalyptic, hell-bent-for-leather poet of the people.
Book of the WeeK : Somokuto (Grass and Tree Cairn)
Santoka published Somokuto (Grass and Tree Cairn), an assemblage of earlier chapbooks, several months before he died of a heart attack while asleep drunk.