I was Eight When They Said Mama was Sick
The latest in our haiku column by Louise Gerodias
What’s a vacation, Mr. Roque?
A trio of haiku in response to a statement by Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque that Filipinos are on vacation because of COVID-19
Alternate Endings
New in our haiku column, three short lyrical turns on a traditional ending. With accompanying artwork by Korean-American artist Julie Lee
Accidental Excellence
Haiku columnist Louise Gerodias observes the expectations held for little children's success
Two Haiku
New in our haiku column, Roy Duffield writes of the ambitions of Malawi and Uganda
Visitor #60
Latest in our haiku column: a glimpse into visiting a family member in prison. Would you look back?
Buried Chest
The latest in our haiku column, Louise Gerodias delves into the childhood memories that linger and haunt like phantoms
Homemaker
The latest addition to our haiku column by Louise Gerodias.
Companion
New in our haiku column by Louise Gerodias, on intimacy and isolation.
Invisible Family
Continuing our haiku series on family masks, by Louise Gerodias.
Utopia: Haiku Series
The latest instalment in our haiku column by Louise Gerodias.
Life Ahead
Continuing our haiku series with a meditation on the destruction of the earth and dystopian futures. Featuring mixed-media artwork by Ian Priest
Haiku Series: Body Parts
Continuing our haiku series with a meditation on the politics of self-love, by Louise Gerodias.
Private War: Haiku Series
Continuing the haiku series with an exploration of the battleground that is 'home' and inner torment, by Louise Gerodias.
Haiku Series: Hearth
Continuing our haiku series with "hearth" a collection of poems about what it means to be home.
Haiku Series: Flow
Three new haikus, carrying surprising water motifs, reflect on our quotidian lives.
Dietary Intake
Read the first installment of our new Haiku column by Louise Gerodias.
Flow with the Water
Aron Braunsteiner's stream of haikus reflect on water in five different languages.
The Single Girl Haikus
A cascade of haikus reflecting on loneliness and relationships, by Zoe Jane Patterson.