Description

Haiku Anyone? Poetry Book, by author Reneé Drummond-Brown, covers natural occurrences in nature, animals and moments in time.

Some common themes throughout the book focus on ethical impressions: love, loss and landscapes in poetic art form of “precept upon precept” capturing the haikus simplistic and direct expressions.

About the author

Reneé Drummond-Brown is a renowned author from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is a graduate of Chatham University, Geneva College of Western Pennsylvania, and The Center for Urban Biblical Ministry (CUBM). Reneé is still in pursuit of excellence towards her mark for higher education. She is an accomplished poetess with experience in creative writing and authored several books to her credit. Her poem “BLACK CRIMES MATTER,” has recently been awarded by Wildfire Publications Magazine, poem of the month, and by the Scarlet Leaf Review’s list for “Best of the Net” nominations, 2018. She also graced the cover of KWEE Liberian Literature Review 2016. Her publications can be seen in Blys Global Magazine, cubm.org/news, Leaves of Ink Magazine, Raven Cage Poetry and Prose Ezine, Scarlet Leaf Publishing House, SickLit Magazine, Tuck, and Whispers Magazine. Because her work is viewed on a global scale this solidifies her as a force to be reckoned with-in the literary world of poetry. Drummond-Brown is inspired by none other than Dr. Maya Angelou, and because of her, Drummond-Brown posits “Still I write, I write, and I’ll write!”

Reviews

OUTSTANDING POETRY
Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024
International Author
Renee Drummond-Brown’s
book is Exceptional covering
many topics with Beautiful
Poetry expressions.

I give this book 5 Stars.

omatee hansraj
5.0 out of 5 stars
Thought-provoking read
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2024
In “Haiku Anyone?” by Reneé Drummond-Brown, readers are treated to a stunning collection of haikus that masterfully capture the beauty and complexity of the natural world. The book is a meditation on the interconnectedness of all living things, with poems that explore the intricate relationships between humans, animals, and landscapes.

One of the standout features of this collection is its focus on ethical themes, with poems that thoughtfully explore the complexities of love, loss, and the human experience. Drummond-Brown’s use of haiku form is both elegant and evocative, capturing the simplicity and directness of these traditional Japanese poems.

Throughout the book, Drummond-Brown’s words paint vivid pictures of natural occurrences – from blooming flowers to soaring birds – while also delving into the deeper themes of life and mortality. Her haikus are like tiny windows into a larger world, offering glimpses of beauty, wonder, and wisdom.

Overall, “Haiku Anyone?” is a delightful and thought-provoking read that will appeal to fans of poetry and nature alike.