Book of The Week: Edge of Light: The Red Moon Anthology of English-Language Haiku 2003
. . . the best in English-language haiku.
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: 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
Book of the Week: Pocketing the Tide
Our Book of the Week is Pocketing the Tide, a collection of haibun, by English poet Diana Webb.
Book of the Week:The Loose Thread: The Red Moon Anthology of English-Language Haiku 2001
offering one of the best reads for the money that you will find anywhere in the world of haiku publishing.
Book of the Week: O.O.O.
. . .the exact pressure of erotic emotions and experiences suggested in the title
Book of the Week: One Rock Out of Place
Jay Friedenberg illustrates a talent for spotting the significant, resonant detail,
Book of the Week: Ducks in Search of the Moon
the double pleasure of fine old works of art and excellent haiku
Book of the Week:Haiku News Anthology
whether you recall the events or not, the poems here all stand on their own three legs.
Book of the Week: As the Crow Flies
The breadth and depth of Don Baird's vision as expressed through these poems is extraordinary.
Book of the Week: 100 People, 100 Ku
a selection of haiku by 100 different Japanese authors
Book of the Week: The Thin Curve: The Red Moon Anthology of English-Language Haiku 1999
Award winning Red Moon Anthologies . . .
Book of the Week: a gate left open
Light and whimsical, quiet and keenly observant, Alice Frampton
Book of the Week: Snow on the Water: The Red Moon Anthology 1998
I can't imagine the size of the task the editors of this series set themselves each year . . .
Book of the Week: Haiku Dreaming Australia
Worried by the trend toward a homogeneous, global haiku, Bird hoped to foster a greater feeling among Australian haiku poets . . .
Book of the Week: The Fragrance of Dust
I turn to them in moments of quiet reflection, and so often life feels that little bit easier.