This author wrote about giving food to a “child crying in the autumn wind” who had been abandoned by his parents while walking along a riverside with his servant Chiri. This author notes that a creature “gives us no sign / That presently it will die” in a poem about “the cry of the cicada.” A series of travel essays by this author (10[1])blends prose with poetry and includes (10[1])Records of a Weather-Exposed Skeleton (10[1])as well as a work that opens “Days and months are the travellers of eternity.” (10[2])This poet collected and commented on a series of poems that contain “cutting words” as (10[1])part of an anthology named for a children’s game in which (10[1])the title objects are compared, The Seashell Game. For 10 points, the haibun travelogue (10[1])The Narrow Road to the Deep North (10[1])is by what Japanese master of haiku? ■END■