Anthony Ware’s haiku shows what can grow from tragedy.
Haiku
Masculinity Haiku: I Thought You Were Brave
Cindy Burrill’s haiku on the parts of ourselves that being tough can hide.
Masculinity Haiku: Dad Was Lost at Five
Kile Ozier’s haiku addresses the search through memory for identity.
Masculinity Haiku: Real Man
Michael Pietrobon’s haiku juxtaposes the perception of man with the complex reality.
Masculinity Haiku: A Lone Wolf
Greg P. Santos’ haiku shows that even a wolf in hiding will eventually be vulnerable.
Masculinity Haiku: Lucha Libre Head
Stacy Vandenput’s haiku captures the drop kick and the kiss.
Masculinity Haiku: The Edge of the Bed
Bruce Ditman’s haiku on how the bed holds the weight of our work.
Masculinity Haiku: Warrior Returned
Jeremy Brewer’s haiku on finding purpose in life after war.
Masculinity Haiku: Manly Men Rules
Ryan Pravato’s haiku addresses the weight of man rules.
Masculinity Haiku: When Rivers Run Dry
Zach Street’s haiku speaks to the constant evolution of man and men.
Masculinity Haiku: Chivalry is Dead
John Maher’s haiku separates chivalry from courtesy.
Masculinity Haiku: Looking For My Friends
Bob Herring’s haiku travels time, space and memory. Then it settles.
Masculinity Haiku: In the Fight, Pressure
David Karpel’s haiku shows us that “pure” is not synonymous with flawless.
Masculinity Haiku: We Paint Our Faces
Harlot Bug’s haiku addresses the people we become to become the people we want to become.
Masculinity Haiku: You, the Consonants
Astor Astilbe’s haiku teaches us a very human lesson through the constructs of our language.
Masculinity Haiku: Oh Sumo Wrestler
Todd Mauldin’s haiku is a short story about the great equalizer.