#87 – Haibun

$9.95

Category:

Spring 2025

Conversation with
Lew Watts

The Spring 2025 issue features what might be the most dynamic form in contemporary poetry—the haibun. Developed by Basho in 17th-century Japan as a way to combine haiku with travel journals, the variations on the form have exploded in the English-language haiku community over the last few decades, revealing how important a sense of movement is to poetry. The issue features a conversation with haibun poet Lew Watts, along with a large selection of open poetry.

Haibun

Roberta Beary A Short History of the Birds and Bees
Katie Beswick What Did You Call Me?
Tim Cremin Act IV
Amy Dougher-Solórzano After the Overdose
Seth Friedman Trenches
Engin Gülez Absence
Kat Lehmann Category 5
Bob Lucky At the Cemetery, the Church of St. James, Porto
Annette Makino Migration
Hemat Malak Aerodynamic Drag
Tanya McDonald Fourth of July
Debra Murphy Left Fielder
Ginel Ople What Remains True after the Golden Anniversary
Lorraine A. Padden Reading the Room
J.B. Penname Leprosy
Carla Schwartz Impact
Alan Summers The Moon Is in My Torch
Namratha Varadharajan Threadbare
Lew Watts Mannequin
Michael Dylan Welch Step Quota
Valorie B. Woerdehoff Clean-up on Aisle 4
Rich Youmans Brain Teaser
..

Open Poetry

Kim Addonizio Pima Canyon
Nancy Beagle Second Time Going
Jim Burrows The Elevator
Susan Cohen Self-Portrait Surrounded by Doves
Arlene DeMaris Seventeen
Sonia Greenfield Storage Spaces
David Kirby The Queen of Quirk Says Goodbye to Her Not-Me
Lance Larsen Why I Petted the Cat
Michael Lavers There Is a Fire
Dominic Leading Fox Down in the Gully
Matt Mason I Owe You a Poem
Chelsea McClellan Sestina Sophia
Joseph Mills Guttering
Richard Prins Natural History
Kelly Sargent Haiku and Senryu
Prartho Sereno Almost
Carrie Shipers Things I Found While Cleaning Out My Parents’ House
..

Conversation

Lew Watts
..

Cover Art

Kimberly Kelly Santini (web)
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