Book of the Week: Words on the Wind
Jim Norton’s work contains a minimalist beauty, neatly matched in this volume hand-bound by George Marsh.
Book of the Week: so many people go hungry
Mankh is a poet with a moral compass, as evidenced in this recent collection.
Book of the Week: earthjazz
The title suggests two of Martin Lucas’s sources of inspiration, on view in this strong collection.
Book of the Week: late geese up a dry fork
Burnell Lippy’s dry, acerbic voice is unique in haiku, and instantly recognizable.
Book of the Week: alone tonight
Larry Kimmel has been writing lyrical, moving haiku for more than four decades.
Book of the Week: Tanka and Haikai: Japanese Rhythms
Sadakichi Hartmann may have been the one who codified haiku into three lines.
Book of the Week: walking into the sun
Jan Bostok’s haiku before she became the godmother of Australian haiku.
Haiku in Mainstream Poetry — Marilyn Chin
Marilyn Chin’s haiku is featured by The Poetry Foundation.
Book of the Week: Emblems of Arachne
Charles Henri Ford’s is one of the most enigmatic voices in English-language haiku.
Book of the Week: endgrain
Dee Evetts became recognized as a major haiku voice with the publication of this classic volume.
Book of the Week: The Full Canoe
Rosa Clement’s haiku have been appreciated in her native Brazil and around the world.
Book of the Week: Empty Account
Ralf Bröker’s personal journey to and back from burnout speaks to all of us.
Book of the Week: The Haijin’s Tweed Coat
See how many titles you recognize in Michael Dylan Welch‘s homage to haiku journals.