A Haiku Journey Through Life's Seasons and Challenges

Haiku from Around the World

This collection of haiku offers a glimpse into the lives and experiences of people from various corners of the globe.

Ludovic Heyraud captures the essence of a simple moment, observing the price of his ramen as he ascends Mount Fuji.

Masumi Orihara reflects on the environmental impact of fashion, urging thrifting as a way to show love for the Earth.

Nada Mutlaq finds beauty in the quiet intimacy of friendship, symbolized by the weight of cups on a coffee table.

A.J. Johnson expresses weariness with the relentless snowfall in Virginia, longing for a change of scenery.

Stephen J. DeGuire reflects on a missed opportunity, realizing the value of a view he once took for granted in Los Angeles.

Roberta Beach Jacobson finds wonder in the snow-covered trees of Iowa, comparing them to angelic figures.

Jennifer Smyth-Davey recounts her persistent attempts to catch a glimpse of Mount Fuji during her travels in Japan.

Margaret Ponting describes the harsh reality of rising food costs, resorting to eating a snowman's nose in Victoria.

John Hawkhead finds solace in the moonlit sky above Bradford on Avon, appreciating its beauty amidst the challenges of life.

Tony Williams faces financial difficulties in Glasgow, resorting to simple meals of soup, rice, or beans.

Marek Printer acknowledges the preciousness of even the memory of snow in Kielce, recognizing its potential absence in the future.

Slawa Sibiga stands ready to share a story with those who seek it in Tychy.

Simona Brinzaru expresses joy at the sight of fluffy snowflakes falling in Transylvania.

Helga Stania narrowly misses her train in Ettiswil, lamenting the missed opportunity and the early arrival of snow in the Swiss mountains.

Tejendra Sherchan anticipates a peaceful night's sleep surrounded by the snow-capped mountains of Kathmandu.

This diverse collection of haiku offers a window into the human experience, showcasing the shared emotions and observations that connect us all, regardless of our geographical location.