| Author: | Harold Stewart | ISBN: | 9781462901517 |
| Publisher: | Tuttle Publishing | Publication: | October 25, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Tuttle Publishing | Language: | English |
| Author: | Harold Stewart |
| ISBN: | 9781462901517 |
| Publisher: | Tuttle Publishing |
| Publication: | October 25, 2011 |
| Imprint: | Tuttle Publishing |
| Language: | English |
A Year of Japanese Haiku in English Verse.
Harold Stewart is an Australian poet who lives in Kyoto. His first anthology of Japanese haiku was published as A Net of Fireflies. This is his second. He has also written Phoenix Wings, Orpheus, and New Phoenix Wings
Praise for Chime of Windbells:
" a beautifully printed and bound book … an exquisite gift for any occasion and should also be considered for poetry collections and libraries." -Best Sellers
attractive, visually and literarily." -Library Journal
" I value them [the haiku] more highly than any of the other notable verse translations of our period." -Geoffrey Lehmann The Bulletin, Sydney
a luxury item for the aesthete who has everything." -CourierPost
recommended for schools and libraries as well as for anyone who would enjoy a stimulating change in their reading habits." -Boston Sunday Globe
A Year of Japanese Haiku in English Verse.
Harold Stewart is an Australian poet who lives in Kyoto. His first anthology of Japanese haiku was published as A Net of Fireflies. This is his second. He has also written Phoenix Wings, Orpheus, and New Phoenix Wings
Praise for Chime of Windbells:
" a beautifully printed and bound book … an exquisite gift for any occasion and should also be considered for poetry collections and libraries." -Best Sellers
attractive, visually and literarily." -Library Journal
" I value them [the haiku] more highly than any of the other notable verse translations of our period." -Geoffrey Lehmann The Bulletin, Sydney
a luxury item for the aesthete who has everything." -CourierPost
recommended for schools and libraries as well as for anyone who would enjoy a stimulating change in their reading habits." -Boston Sunday Globe
