Editor's Choice                     Haiku Harvest
horizontal bar

     

mid-summer dawn ...
the one robin has
so much to say

                Bruce Ross

     

soundless waterfall
beyond the conference window
a drift of yellow leaves

                Angelee Deodhar

     

crossing a bridge
two monks in saffron robes
one blue umbrella

                Margarita Engle

     

night river
trains ripple over
the floating city

                Lorin Ford

     

next door
a chainsaw
growls, the air thick
with the scent of warm sap—
old elm

                Laryalee Fraser

     

A woman in the slum
watching the moon’s halo
bursts into laughter.

                Bam Dev Sharma

     

A bird
unaware
that it’s unknown
even to the Atlas
still sings.

                Cristian Mocanu

     

wild irises
two petals loosen into
a butterfly

                Maria Steyn

     

wind-blown snow
my father’s story stops
in mid-sentence

                Tony A. Thompson

     

crowded café
shafts of sunlight
stir the coffee

                CarrieAnn Thunell

     

her calloused fingers
cushioned with desire
... autumn moon

                Robert D. Wilson

     

the park café—
catching my breath
after the duck’s long dive

                Elizabeth Howard

     

winter temple—
the white arms of a young monk
wiping the floor

                Keiko Izawa

     

dad’s grave
all the flowers he wouldn’t let
mother plant

                Ed Markowski

     

rainy day—
staying dry
on the wrong bus

                Francis Masat

     

silver tongue
slides between dark hills
inlet at dusk

                Jane McLean

     

rainy afternoon—
egrets walk
in the football field

                Kaniparambil Ramesh

     

again and again
two leaves touch as they fall;
the warmth of her hand

                Chad Lee Robinson

     

from nowhere
& everywhere
snow light

                Ann K. Schwader

     

like snowflakes
stars and shadows falling—
the travelers’ temple

                Mihajlo Pavlovic

horizontal bar The poetry on this page is Copyright © 2005 by the poets.
Return to the front page of this issue:   Haiku Harvest   Vol. 5, No. 1 - Fall & Winter 2005
This webpage is Copyright © 2005 by Denis M. Garrison.