Cherie Hunter Day’s haiku and related forms have been widely published in journals and anthologies including: Haiku in English: The First Hundred Years (W.W. Norton, 2013); Where the River Goes (Snapshot Press, 2013); and Haiku 21 (Modern Haiku Press, 2011). Her third full-length haiku collection, for Want (Ornithopter Press, 2017) was shortlisted for The Haiky Foundation's Touchstone Distinguished Book Awards and received an Honorable Mention in the Haiku Society of America's Merit Book Awards.
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—CHERIE HUNTER DAY
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I feel this is both literal and an allegory perhaps. Perhaps we who walk rough hewn paths also tackle rough hewn problems straight on, wanting to be, if not a better person, a humbler one.
Wonderful poem and something to read many many times over the year and into next year.
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slug paths
do they see through
the eyes of God?
Alan Summers
From:
c.2.2. Anthology of short-verse
ed. Brendan Slater & Alan Summers
(Yet To Be Named Free Press 2013)
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Wonderful, thank you
Beautiful.
Lovely! The resonance in your poem is marvelous . . .
a pilgrim
becomes this time worn path
earth birth stone
A humble senryu echo__ to complement. _m
A solid poem that resonates.
marion
A brilliant monostich!
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stone paths the making of a pilgrim
—CHERIE HUNTER DAY
.
.
I feel this is both literal and an allegory perhaps. Perhaps we who walk rough hewn paths also tackle rough hewn problems straight on, wanting to be, if not a better person, a humbler one.
Wonderful poem and something to read many many times over the year and into next year.
.
.
slug paths
do they see through
the eyes of God?
Alan Summers
From:
c.2.2. Anthology of short-verse
ed. Brendan Slater & Alan Summers
(Yet To Be Named Free Press 2013)
.
pretty cool