Lyons Regional Library

Jon J Muth--and his delightful little panda bear, Koo--challenge readers to stretch their minds and imaginations with twenty-six haikus about the four seasons.

Raczka and Reynolds present a humorous haiku collection perfect for guys (big and small) that celebrates outdoor fun throughout the seasons.

From blueberries to vanilla, indigenous foods of the Americas are celebrated in this collection of haiku, which also includes information about each food's origins.

Eric Carle, Ian Falconer, Emily Arnold Mccully, and many more award-winning children's book illustrators have created artwork and well-known writers have composed haiku to support the fight against cancer.

"A witch, a bat, a skeleton, a jack-o'-lantern, a ghost, a black cat, a spider, an owl, and a scarecrow are all hiding in the pages of this clever Halloween-themed book. Deanna Caswell's playful haiku cleverly hint at the creatures revealed after each turn of the page while Bob Shea's bright illustrations capture the scary silliness"--

"Nature is beautiful! It’s magnificent! It’s amazing! And it’s also super gross! Fourteen hilariously icky haiku present the grosser side of nature. Check out flamingos that keep cool by pooping on their legs. And butterflies that emerge from oozy caterpillar soup. The haiku are accompanied by additional facts that will delight—and disgust—readers of all ages." --publisher's website

More than 300 poems - haiku written by thirteen contributors of the Los Altos Writers Roundtable - on nature, Halloween heirlooms, and library shelves.

A collection of haikus follows a Valentine's Day theme and combine an introduction to the poetic form with cartoon-style illustrations.

"The story of a family of great horned owls told in haiku poetry"--