renga and stellarenga. Scifaiku and science fiction haiku publications Slippage, a bi-annual, online literary magazine bridging the worlds of art and science Haiku by Unohu by Keith Allen Daniels, Anamnesis Press, April 2000, (because most of the poems are humorous, they could be best be described as science fiction senryū) Scifaikuest, a quarterly online and print short-form SFF poetry journal from Alban Lake Publishing (formerly Sam's Dot Publishing) Stellar Possibilities by John J. Dunphy, Sam's Dot Publishing, 2006 (a collection of scifaiku and haibun) Red Planet Dust by Deborah P. Kolodji, Gromagon Press, 2006 (a chapbook of scifaiku) A Nameless Place by Joanne Morcom, Sam's Dot Publishing, 2006 (a chapbook of scifaiku, tanka and haibun) Random Planets edited by Teri Santitoro and L.A. Story Houry, Sam's Dot Publishing (an anthology of scifaiku) Dwarf Stars: 30 Stellar Short-Short Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Poems from 2004, edited by Deborah P. Kolodji, 2005 (an anthology of scifaiku and other very short speculative fiction poems; the first in an annual series published by the Science Fiction Poetry Association) Instantaneous (In)sanity by Jess C Scott, jessINK Publishing, 2012 (a poetry anthology that features scifaiku) The Starlight SciFaiku Review (ISSN 2770-9116). A quarterly literary journal of SciFaiku and science fiction minimalist line art in b&w. Published online, in digital, and in print. Justin T. O'Conor Sloane, editor, Starship Sloane Publishing Company, Inc. Awards The Science Fiction Poetry Association gives out the Dwarf Stars Award for the best short-short speculative poem each year, including scifaiku and related short-short science-fictional poetry (defined as under ten lines in length). The nominees for the award are published in an annual anthology, Dwarf Stars. References External links SciFaiku.com. Scifaiku Manifesto. mailing list at Yahoo! Groups Rethinking The Scifaiku Manifesto The Periodic Table of Haiku (archived version) Chemical Elements Reduced to Words All Things Considered, June 9, 2005 · Melissa Block and Robert Siegel read scifaiku from the Periodic Table of Haiku Five Haiku by Geoffrey A. Landis (astronomy haiku from http://astropoetica.com) Haikai forms Science fiction literature Word play