Browse Items (5363 total)

Nina Wicker’s oversize letterpress volume is a study of fragility and resiliency, and one of the handsomest haiku chapbooks ever produced, a scant 14 poems in two-color printing on subtly coordinated sheets. 24 pages, stab-bound

Sister Mary Thomas Eulberg was perhaps the most talented of the many Catholic nuns who have advocated haiku, especially in the 1970s and ’80s. Eulberg was particularly interested in people, as is evidenced by this attractive chapbook from wind chimes…

David Lloyd’s charming book (No Press, 1999) is dedicated to Raymond Roseliep but in fact was intended for his children and grandchildren. It’s a combination of haibun and haiku, all on the theme of the title.

David Burleigh has made a consistently strong argument for a longer (Irish) line and more nearly formal (Japanese) approach to English-language haiku through his own mellifluous poetry. These, handsomely self-published in 1992, are more evidence to…

Deborah Kolodji was a Virgil Hutton Haiku Memorial Award Chapbook Contest Winner with this volume (Saki Press, 2004), which centers on the topography and features within a few hours’ drive of Los Angeles, and the people therein.
Includes an…

The collected haibun of American poet Hortensia Anderson.

A translation of Japanese poet Matsuo Basho's nikki Oku no Hosomichi.

The complete haiku of Japanese poet Matsuo Basho, in translation.

The complete haiku of Japanese poet Matsuo Basho in translation.

The complete haiku of the Japanese poet Matsuo Basho in translation.