A prize-winning haiku collection that reconsiders the present through the figure of the fairy Mab and an animistic sensibility. Its language carries an otherworldly atmosphere while shifting ordinary scenes into something newly vivid.

The author encountered the fairy known as Mab during the pandemic and uses that figure to reconsider the present through an animistic lens.

A haiku collection that follows the restorative power of flowers and the presence of life through a varied range of verses.

It portrays Earth as a planet of flowers with the compression unique to a haiku collection.

A collection that crosses haiku and tanka while quietly capturing the post-pandemic world and human unease.

It reconsiders the light and shadow of humanity's afternoon in poised language.

Akio Bin’s first haiku collection, which fractures everyday scenes while sharply cutting out the world in verse.

It has the coherence of a haiku collection and the force of moments when language slips and shifts.

Muni is Masami Sanuga's seventh haiku collection, gathering work from 2014 to 2018. Rooted in nature and local climate, it layers the sensibility of fixed-form poetry with a lived sense of reality and illusion, entrusting haiku with the range of human imagination.

A haiku collection that seeks freedom where nature, fantasy, and daily life intersect.

Mikazukiko is a haiku collection by Jugo Nagase. Around the title image of an oxbow lake, it lets landscapes and inner impressions settle into brief language, suggesting layered memory and time.

It reflects time preserved in the shape of water into the margins of haiku.

A haiku collection by Rei Shimizu and the work recognized by the Modern Haiku Association Award. It captures nature, time, and bodily sensation in clear language, placing the tension of life behind quiet images.

As if hunting stars, the collection crystallizes faint presences into haiku images.

Yufuko Onda's fourth haiku collection gathers poems published from summer 2008 through spring 2016. It evokes scenes poised between reality and dream, combining a classical sensibility with a sharp contemporary eye.

A haiku collection in which drops of language form vivid scenes between dream and waking life.

水の蝶 is an award-recognized work by 高岡修. This record separates the work's award identity from any bibliographic identifiers that could not be confirmed for a standalone book edition.

水の蝶 by 高岡修 is a work to revisit through the context of its award recognition.

A haiku collection by Seiichiro Watanabe. It records the atmosphere of post-disaster Tohoku and the memory of place with diction that evokes local deities and earth spirits. It was published in the Kogumaza series, but no public ISBN could be confirmed.

The short breath of haiku uncovers presences sleeping deep in the land.

秋の道（タオ） is an award-winning work by 安西篤. It brings together the author's concerns and stylistic qualities in a form recognized by the prize jury.

秋の道（タオ）, an award-winning work by 安西篤.

カルナヴァル is an award-winning work by 金原まさ子. It brings together the author's concerns and stylistic qualities in a form recognized by the prize jury.

カルナヴァル, an award-winning work by 金原まさ子.

A haiku collection by Masahiko Hoshino recognized by the Modern Haiku Association.

A concise guide into the work's central mood and achievement.

A haiku collection shaped by the memory and shock of the Great East Japan Earthquake.

A concise guide into the work's central mood and achievement.