Modern Haiku Association Award
1 appearances
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Edition 49 (1997) award
なると なな
Naruto Nana
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kyoritsu Women's University | Faculty of Letters | Department of Literature, English course | 学士相当 | — | Japan |
| Kyoritsu Women's University Graduate School, Faculty of Letters | Graduate School of Letters | English Literature | 文学修士 | — | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Gendai Haiku Association Award | — | — | Gendai Haiku Association | winner |
Early haiku collection showing philosophical and animistic perspectives.
A collection of haiku exploring intersections of the everyday and the abstract.
A haiku collection questioning existence through plant and seasonal imagery.
Mid-career collection blending gentle lyricism and philosophical depth.
Collected representative haiku; some editions include essays and criticism.
A recent collection characterized by translucent imagery.
Contains haiku addressing fundamental themes such as eternity, death, and life.
Known for a philosophical, animistic haiku style and long career as an educator, she has influenced later poets through her collections and critical essays.
I see a peony, then a gorilla, and go home.
Metaphysics — two snakes begin to rust.