S9E14 A handful of haibun but what links them?

APR 13, 202638 MIN
Poetry Pea - haiku and other English Language Japanese short forms

S9E14 A handful of haibun but what links them?

APR 13, 202638 MIN

Description

In this special Poetry Pea episode, we celebrate impending close of our haibun submissions period with a curated selection of haibun readings. New to haibun? Don’t worry — helpful links in the show notes will guide you through this beautifully blended form of prose and haiku.All the pieces in this episode share something in common… but will you spot what it is?Answers in the shownotes.We also thank Johnny Moran for editing March’s video prompt and welcome Lakshmi Iyer, our guest editor for April. Be sure to submit your poems in the comments under the latest Poetry Pea YouTube video so they can be considered.Plus, there’s exciting news coming soon from Poetry Pea — and an opportunity you won’t want to miss. To make sure you hear about it, join the Poetry Pea membership via Buy Me a Coffee and sign up for the Poetry Pea mailing list.Pop in your earbuds and enjoy a thoughtful feast of haibun poetry.Poets included: If Wishes Were HorsesReid Hepworth, DSH issue 29 September 2024The WailersBisshie, Cattails 2025A loneliness business, and yet . . .Chen-ou Li, Contemporary Haibun Online April 2026Invisible WebSimon Wilson, Cattails, October 2025MementoNeena Singh, Cattails, October 2025MultiverseMelissa Dennison, Drifting Sands Haibun, Issue 34, Dec 25The Far ShoreSandip Chauhan, haikuKATHA, Issue 43, May 2025Grandpa Carr’s KohlrabiNicky Gutierrez, Tendrils Haibun Journal, 2024MauerspechteBisshie, Wales Haiku Journal,Winter 25/26RainRobert Witmer Tokyo, Japan, Drifiting Sands Haibun, issue 34, Dec 2025IterationsDavid J Kelly, Tendrils Haibun Journal, 2024The Soles of my FeetGerry Jacobson, Kokako, Issue 42, March 23, 2025TidesJill Muhrer, Tendrils Haibun Journal, 2025