The Haibun Lens
As opposed to haiku, a brief pit stop in the now, the Japanese literary form of haibun shuttles the reader from A to B, teaching us to see the journey as unified and indivisible.
Basho
More Poetry for Now and Zen
A series of poems responds to the works of past masters
What We’re Reading
The latest in Buddhist publishing, plus a book worth rereading
Avalanche Zen
Leath Tonino interviews avalanche forecaster Jerry Roberts
The Haiku Corner Turns 5-7-5…
Kudos and congratulations to the biggest little discussion group on the Tricycle Community: the Haiku Corner, mindfully minded by our great good friend Gary Gach. Very soon (if it hasn’t already) the Haiku Corner’s discussion will…
Clark Strand’s “Green” Spirituality
If you haven’t been following Clark Strand’s columns about Green Bodhisattvas on tricycle.com, you should be. It is fascinating and inspiring to watch Strand flesh out this idea that all ancient wisdom traditions share some type…
Basho as Teacher
Jane Hirshfield realizes that only by losing oneself can one discover one's true destination.
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