Browse Items (5503 total)

12 haiku by Emily Romano.

Ce Rosenow is past president of the Haiku Society of America, and author of two volumes of haiku. This is the earlier, from 2004.
54 haiku, according to season, with an Afterword by Phyllis Walsh.

Haiku by Taneda Santoka, aka Taneda Shoichi, selected from eleven chapbooks for translation into English. With the Japanese originals and a biographical and critical introduction by Hiroaki Sato.

Haiku in English and Irish, some in sequences, by Gabriel Rosenstock. With an introductory note by James W. Hackett, an Afterword by Susumu Takiguchi, an essay on Issa by the author and a brief bio of the author.

Sam Savage, before his acclaim as a novelist, tried his hand at numerous tasks, including letterpress printer and haiku poet. He set this first volume, from 1999.

21 haiku, dedicated to the fishermen of McClellanville.

52 haiku, in 6 sequences, by Martin Shea.
Contains a brief bio of the author.

A collection of 106 haiku, haibun and tanka by John Stevenson. with an introduction by Peggy Willis Lyles and a brief bio of the author.

Quiet Enough won First Prize in the Haiku Society of America Merit Book Awards for 2005.

64 haiku, senryu, haibun and tanka by John Stevenson, with an introduction by Michael McClintock.

John Stevenson has put out so many great books that is may be hard to remember his first, Something Uneraseable, self-published in 1996, and already replete with his characteristic trenchant observation and justesse of phrasing.

41 haiku

Laurie Stoelting’s beautiful paean to Mt. Tamalpais has drawn the attention of not only haiku poets, but naturalists, scientists, hikers, other poets, and just about everyone who has had a look at this book. You’ll see why here.
45 haiku and tanka…