There are Rabbits Here - NZPS Poetry Anthology 2024
My thanks to Scott Mason, the judge of this contest, and to the editor, Jackson McCarthy, for including this poem:
campfire nights
we ride in on the back
of a song
3rd Place
Sunday, November 23, 2025
Ginkgo Gold, Haiku Society of America Members' Anthology 2025
refugee train
small hands starfished
against the glass
1st Place
2024 Triveni Haiku Awards
Ink Sweat and Tears - The Poetry and Prose Webzine - November 2025
Word and Image Feature: November 3, 2025
Fresh Out: An Arts and Poetry Collective, November 2025
Curated by Eric A. Lohman
Featured Artist: November 11, 2025
(note: this haiku first appeared in Folk Ku 4, Nov/Dec 2024)
Fresh Out: An Arts and Poetry Collective, October 2025
Curated by Eric A. Lohman
Featured Artist: October 25, 2025
Fireflies' Light: A Magazine of Short Poems, Issue 32, October 2025
Note: this haiku was first published in Geppo, May 2022
Note: this haiku was first published in Geppo, November 2024
Note: this haiku was first published in Geppo, November 2024
Note: this haiku was first published in Geppo, February 2023
Enchanted Garden Haiku Journal, Issue 13, Tea Time, October 2025
Translated into Romanian
cowboy coffee
steam rises
from the herd
Daily Haiga: An Edited Journal of Traditional and Contemporary Haiga, November 2025
Featured Artist: November 6, 2025
Note: this tanka was first published in Blithe Spirit 35.2, 2025
Circle of Salt, November 2025
Diaphanous Dimension
A found gogyoshi culled from "Cullen in the Afterlife" by P.K. Page:
Cattails, October 2025
summer romance this fling of migrating sandpipers
twilit meadow the blue songs of larkspur
sun on sand
and the laughter
of children,
plastic buckets filled
with unmade castles
Blithe Spirit, Volume 35, Number 4, November 2025
Honoured to receive a lovely review of "Random Blue Sparks" by Iliyana Stoyanova in this issue. It can be accessed under the book's tab of this blog.
mother's last glimmer of light goldcrest
zombie fires
come back from the dead . . .
this wilderness
haunted by skeletons
and memories of trees
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