Poetry in the Moment: Cardboard Sign Tanka

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Cardboard Sign Tanka

beneath the lamppost --
the cardboard sign
on her chest
reads Wearth/Worth
in black and gold

Atlas Poetica, 22, 2015

Note: The Old English word wearth means outcast.

Ripples from a Splash

My book is now available through www.lulu.com [Liu's] haiku resonates the Asian spirit, and makes use of aesthetics in a continuum of time that is permanent and impermanent; the process more important than the subjective specificity of object bias found in most Anglo-Western haiku like poems. His poetry demand to be interpreted by the informed reader. They do not tell all, are not based on an “aha” moment, and have no definitive ending. More importantly they give meaning and voice to the unsaid, the magic inherent in Japanese poetry. -- Poetry Review by Robert D. Wilson, Editor-in-chief of Simply Haiku.

Poetry in the Moment

Chen-ou Liu's Translation Project: First English-Chinese Haiku and Tanka Blog

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Cardboard Sign Tanka

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Ripples from a Splash

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