Poetry Pea - haiku and other English Language Japanese short forms Podcast Por Poetry Pea arte de portada

Poetry Pea - haiku and other English Language Japanese short forms

Poetry Pea - haiku and other English Language Japanese short forms

De: Poetry Pea
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Poetry Pea is a poetry podcast from www.poetrypea.com. It features haiku and senryu and other Japanese short form poetry. There are lots of free writing resources, workshops from experts, readings of original poetry, haiku and senryu, as well as prompts and writing exercises. You can submit your haiku or senryu to Patricia and be featured on the podcast and in the Poetry Pea Journal. Let’s write together.

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Episodios
  • S9E12 Poetry Pea Podcast Brilliant poetry and some highlights from our judges'
    Mar 30 2026

    Settle in for another episode of the Poetry Pea Podcast, where this time there’s no set theme—yes, maybe it 's a bit trickier for you… but as they say, if it were easy, it wouldn’t be worth doing.

    In this episode, you’ll hear a wonderful selection of contemporary haiku and senryu , all submitted without the safety net of a prompt. Our judges—one familiar voice and two brand-new to the podcast—have read the poems anonymously and selected their nominations, decided on a Judges’ Choice and Honourable Mention. You’ll hear their thoughts during the show, with the final results revealed soon in the Poetry Pea Journal.

    We also share a few notices from Pea Towers, including details of upcoming submissions for our annual haibun journal, Tendrils, and how you can nominate poems for the Golden Pea Award anthology.

    Whether you’re an experienced poet or just discovering English language shortforms there’s something here for you.

    Subscribe, join our mailing list, and consider supporting the podcast to help keep the poetry flowing.

    And as always—keep writing.

    Episode notes

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    1 h y 4 m
  • S9E11 One-line haiku love them or leave them.
    Mar 23 2026

    In this episode of the Poetry Peacast, we bring our current exploration of one-line haiku to a halt for now.

    After three episodes and a number of thoughtful questions, I reflect on what the form offers, where it challenges us, and where I find myself—at least for now. There is, of course, more to be said, and the conversation remains open, particularly as listeners continue to share their own insights and experiences.

    I’ll also be following this series with a short essay drawing together ideas from all three episodes.

    Over the coming weeks, the Peacast will turn to your work, featuring original poetry written by listeners, followed by poems inspired by the Poetry Pea video prompt—continuing our focus on poetry out loud and shared creative practice.

    If you’d like to take part, you’re warmly invited to submit your work, respond to the prompts, or share your thoughts.

    Thank you for listening, and for being part of the Poetry Pea community.

    Until next time—keep writing

    show notes

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    35 m
  • S9E10 Kala Ramesh on Haiku – A Special Poetry Pea Podcast Conversation
    Mar 16 2026

    This week on the Poetry Pea Podcast there’s a slight change of plan.

    Part three of the one-line haiku series isn’t quite ready yet. After posing several questions at the end of part two, I realised I needed a little more time to sit with them. My head is currently full of ideas, possibilities and half-formed thoughts, and rather than rush things, I want to give those questions the attention they deserve.

    So, while I continue wrestling with the mysteries of the one-line haiku, I thought I’d share something special with you.

    In this episode you’ll hear part one of a conversation with renowned haiku poet Kala Ramesh, originally recorded for our sister podcast, Poetry Pea Readings. Kala’s insights into haiku, creativity and poetic practice are always inspiring, and it felt like the perfect conversation to revisit while we pause the one-line haiku series for a week.

    If you enjoy this discussion, you’ll find the link to part two in the show notes.

    Next week I’ll be back with part three of the one-line haiku extravaganza — and while I may not have answered every question swirling around in my head, I promise I’ll have given it a very good try.

    Check out the show notes for more detail...

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    35 m
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