Category: haiku community

  • Dream Puzzles: Haibun Quadrille

    Originally posted on Yesterday and today: Merril's historical musings: I dream of huge white blossoms flaming and shooting off petals into the sky, turning it dark with flowery ash. Wondrous and a bit terrifying, this puzzle of my mind. ? Moon silvers the trees, green leaves pale in midnight glow— dreams waiting to bloom ?…

  • Glow

    Originally posted on haiku tree: early morning street lamps glow flicker to sleep ?

  • Conflicting Silence: A #TankaTuesday (7/31/18) #TankaProse

      The sun tries to break through. The clouds that gathered will not scatter. A temperature more consistent with spring than summer holds steady. It was perfect weather to repair the paver stones on the front stoop, or write outside all morning. I did neither, becoming lost in folly on the internet.   And so…

  • Tanka Tuesday: Happy & Morose

    Originally posted on Jane Dougherty Writes: For Colleen’s Tanka Tuesday challenge, a tanka, with all the syllables. Don’t know why, but that’s how it fell out. ? contentment lies here in pools of shade pools of sun pools where stream water glitters with mirror fish scales though the sky is pewter dull

  • Today’s Haiku (July 31, 2018)

    Originally posted on Blue Willow Haiku World (by Fay Aoyagi): 草いきれ鉄材錆びて積まれけり  杉田久女 kusaikire tetsuzai sabite tsumare keri             a smell of summer grass             iron materials rotten             and stuck up                                                             Hisajo Sugita from “Haiku Dai-Saijiki” (“Comprehensive Haiku Saijiki”), Kadokawa Shoten, Tokyo, 2006 Fay’s Note:  Hisajo Sugita (1890-1946)

  • first bloom…

    #Haiku Happenings #4: Tia Haynes latest haiku appear in Presence!

  • My Daily #Haiku (7/31/18)

    7/31/18: surfacing gathering clouds surfacing again that old problem #haiku #senryu #micropoetry #poetry

  • August, 2018

    Originally posted on Otata: Click on the link below to read otata 32 (August, 2018) Ξ Otata will come again one day late fall in the mountains — Santoka as translated by Burton Watson Otata mo aru hi wa kite kureru yama no aki fukaku As Watson notes, “Otata was a woman who went around…