[Return to Haiku Entry Page] [Ray Rasmussen's Homepage] Haiku & Haibun Publication Venues This list of edited haiku genre journals is likely not complete. I've included only those print and online journals that have a web site and that are run by one or more Editors—in short, journals that have an editoral process for judging submissions and that do not merely post everything submitted. In general, most 'haiku' journals also accept a form called 'senryu'. Some, like Simply Haiku, have a separate section for senryu; others like Modern Haiku have a haiku/senryu section and don't differentiate between them. Personal haiku genre websites, no matter how well done, are not included even if those websites post the work of writers other than the website owner. I've also included a few poetry journals that are known to accept haiku genre poetry. With the increasing popularity of haiku genre poetry in the West, it's likely that many if not most poetry journals would consider haiku genre poetry. There are likely many other prose/poetry journals that would accept haiku/haibun and do not use the Internet as an entry/information point or that I've not included. If there's a journal missing from this list please let me know and I'll add it to the list. ~ Ray Rasmussen: email Online Haiku Genre Journals: Print Haiku Genre Journals, Books, Chapbooks, etc. With Websites: Print Haiku Genre Journals Without Websites: Noon: edited by Philip Rowland Noon submission guidelines: This journal aims for considerable aesthetic range, with an emphasis on outstanding haiku. I prefer to see between 5 and 15 poems in a submission—but quality over quantity. I don't like to state a strict limit on number of words or lines in a 'short poem', as it can depend on 'feel', line length, use of space, etc. Poems in Noon typically range from 1 to around 14 lines, with occasional haiga, haibun, visual or concrete poems, sequences or extracts from sequences. Poetry Journals that may accept haibun/haiku: Journals that are not online:
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