Fifty Short Science Fiction Tales (Scribner/Simon & Schuster, 1997) includes stories by Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, Robert A. Heinlein, Fritz Leiber, James H. Schmitz, William Tenn, and Robert Sheckley, with introductions by Asimov and Groff Conklin (the editors), plus an opening poem by Poul Anderson.  After the stories are Six Haiku by Karen ( Read more... )

"Deborah P Kolodji moderates the Southern California Haiku Study Group [and] is also president of the Science Fiction Poetry Association and moderates a quarterly speculative poetry workshop ... She has published ... poems of various types, themes, and forms, including haiku ..."  Link: Blogging Along Tobacco Road: Deborah P. Kolodji - Three ( Read more... )

"In 1995, The Scifaiku Manifesto was written, exploring the potentials of combining the Japanese haiku with science fiction imagery. Fourteen years later, it may be time to dust off the manifesto, ..."

For an in-depth look at haiku and scifaiku, see Hooks & Books - Rethinking the Scifaiku Manifesto

" Haibun (pronounced hai-boon’ and its plural is the same as its singular) is a haiku-related literary genre that consists of taut prose followed by a haiku."

For the rest of this article by poet John Dunphy, go to:   Haibun: union of prose and poetry | Book Blog | STLtoday    His  examples are  beautiful, fantastic, poignant, ...

Here's an interesting blog I came across recently:  Haiku & Horror   It has reviews, market listings, contests, and more with lots of links to resources, zines, etc.  Hey, look at that, a book titled Florida Horror.  Scarier things than gators and escaped exotic pets?!  And the Biblical terror anthology (deadline 12/31) sounds intriguing.