Haiku by Denny E. Marshall

Ten thousand spaceships
Hover like colored balloons
Rainbow invasion


Do not want to see
The end of the world began
Will wait for movie




Denny E. Marshall has had poetry recently published and rejected.

Haiku by Joan McNerney

What does this cat think

strumming his tail with such ease

to fugues of Bach?

The morning mist roams
back and forth like a
voiceless wanderer.

Shy autumnal bird
did you brush against the moon
to get that pale down?

Try to catch the wind.
Count the ripples in the sea.
Become a child again.
　

　

 

Joan McNerney’s poetry has been included in numerous literary magazines such as Seven Circle Press, Dinner with the Muse, Camel Saloon Books on Blog, Blueline, Vine Leaves, Spectrum, and three Bright Spring Press Anthologies. She has been nominated three times for Best of the Net. Four of her books have been published by fine literary presses. She has recited her work at the National Arts Club, New York City, State University of New York, Oneonta, McNay Art Institute, San Antonio and other distinguished venues. A recent reading was sponsored by the American Academy of Poetry. Her latest title is Having Lunch with the Sky, A.P.D. Press, Albany, New York.

Haiku by Suchoon Mo

Haiku After Santoka

 

full moon

an old man is peeing

on his own shadow

the destiny with no destination

the road is empty

 

frost on the ground

I cremate dead wood

in the cast iron stove

 

Suchoon Mo is a Korean War veteran and a retired academic living in the semiarid part of Colorado.   His poems and music compositions appeared in a number of literary and cultural publications.  His recent poetry chap book was published by Accents Publication of Lexington, Kentucky.

Haiku by Ronny Noor

 

raindrops

falling on palm fronds

my heartbeat

 

 

your swishing gown –

the rustle

of spring leaves

 

 

returning late

from her evening class –

children in bed

 

 

sudden thunder –

skateboarders

across the wooden bridge

 

 

goggled worker

drilling the road

my sore mouth

 

 

 

Ronny Noor’s haiku have appeared in several journals, including paper wasp, the Aurorean, and World Haiku Review. He is the author of a novel, Snake Dance in Berlin (2009), and numerous essays and stories. He lives in Brownsville, Texas.

Haiku by Denny E. Marshall

As fried to a crisp
The disappointed scientist
Thought the sun would last


Space Exploration
Wish it were a computer
Would be almost there


The trees have wind
For branches to wave goodbye
To all humans


Visitors’ genuine handshake
As long as they can remember
Each a nuclear blast


Drivers’ education
Easy to fell uncomfortable
In warp drive spaceship


Denny E. Marshall has had poetry recently published and rejected.

Haiku by David S. Pointer

medical punk band
sound checking
snarls and scars

***
cloned twins
dating cryo triplets
the new lab math

***
boilerplate robot
one ton floor jack
fixing the airship

***
gothic chick lit
black mascara tube
fighter jet cockpit

***
child soldier art
post van Gogh ear
on a necklace



David S. Pointer has new acceptances at “Stone Canoe,” “The Contributor,” and elsewhere. His new political poetry book is entitled “Sundrenched Nanosilver.” His new steam punk poetry collection is entitled “Sinister Splashplay.”

Haiku by Ali Znaidi

              

                 little waves

[s]lapping the side of the boat

shadows on the wall

***

a night party—

worms were feasting

on a rotten beetroot

***

                 atop

     the mulberry leaves

silkworms were weaving

        dreams on looms

***

the noun dream

a few bare letters

succumbing to fresh water

Ali Znaidi lives in Redeyef, Tunisia. He graduated with a BA in Anglo-American Studies in 2002. He teaches English at Tunisian public secondary schools. He writes poetry and has an interest in literature, languages, and literary translations. His work has appeared in The Camel Saloon, Otoliths, The Tower Journal, streetcake, The Rusty Nail, Yes,Poetry, Shot Glass Journal, Ink Sweat and Tears, Mad Swirl, Unlikely Stories: Episode IV, Red Fez, Carcinogenic Poetry, and other ezines. His debut poetry chapbook Experimental Ruminations was published in September 2012 by Fowlpox Press (Canada). He also writes flash fiction for the Six Sentence Social Network—http://sixsentences.ning.com/profile/AliZnaidi.

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