Book of the Week: The World and its Streets, Places–Selections
Larry Eigner (1927-1996), American poet, and one of the principal figures in the Black Mountain School.
Book of the Week: Big Sky — The Red Moon Anthology of English-Language Haiku 2006
Two trends are worth noting as The Red Moon Anthology begins its second decade of offering the best haiku published in English from around the world.
Book of the Week: All This Bowing
Highly recommended to those who enjoy reading haiku practiced in the time-honoured way.
Book of the Week: Silent Silos: a counterBOMB haiku sequence
Johnny exploits this contrast between the peaceful and destructive connotations of ‘silo’ to its extremes.
Book of the Week: A Tinkling Down the Street: Fifty Haiku
...a work of art of rare quality.
Book of the Week: Counting Star-Bones
. . .turns her brilliant, imaginative attention to the future in a degraded world.
Book of the Week: Inside the Mirror: The Red Moon Anthology of English-Language Haiku 2005
. . . the next in our once-a-month series of Red Moon haiku anthologies edited by Jim Kacian,
Book of the Week: Autumn Wind in the Cracks
...should be on everyone’s virtual bookshelf.
Book of the Week: Long Shadows Haiku
In her youth, Jane spent time as a teacher of ESL in Vietnam.
Book of the Week: Salting the Air
George has considerable talent with haiku AND with more traditional forms like the sonnet.
Book of the Week: Tug of the Current
Editors scan a variety of print and online publications, including journals, anthologies and chapbooks . . .
Book of the Week: Breaths
Gage softens the edges of his realistic observations with a Stoical humour and compassion
Book of the Week: Ekphrasis
ekphrasis, defined as the vivid, often dramatic, verbal description of a visual work of art . . .
Book of the Week: Initial Response
Maeve O’Sullivan’s first collection touches on many themes . . .
Book of the Week: Nothing Left To Say
Nothing Left to Say, edited by Marco Fraticelli, is Roberta Beary's contribution, graciously ending the prestigious Hexagram Series,
Book of the Week: Favorite Haiku
Short, learned, artfully-worded personal responses to individual haiku
Book of the Week: Pegging the Wind, The Red Moon Anthology of English Language Haiku 2002
. . . the longest running series of its kind, thanks to Red Moon's team of discerning editors and contributors.
Book of the Week: Bare Earth
. . . close observations that find unusual angles on the familiar.
Book of the Week:The Plenitude of Emptiness
“If haibun didn’t exist, it’s possible that Hortensia Anderson would have had to invent it” —Jim Kacian