A new issue of Lynx (October 2009) is now online. For those of you who are unfamiliar with Lynx, it has been around for quite awhile, first as a print 'zine and then a Web 'zine. Its original focus was linking poetry, collaborative verse in the spirit of Japanese renga. If you google renga, you'll get some interesting hits. AHA Poetry, published of Lynx, is a good place to start investigating renga. Lynx retains an interest in collaborative poetry, which they now label "symbiotic" poetry.
I'm posting here about a new issue of Lynx because of their interest in, and support of, the ghazal. In fact, I first learned of ghazal form in Lynx, although I'd seen some of the early English ghazals by poets such as Adrienne Rich, Jim Harrison, and Denise Levertov.
When you visit Lynx, click on "Solo Poems" in the left margin for a list of poems/poets. In this issue, you will find three ghazals by Steffen Horstmann, who has appeared in The Ghazal Page, and one by Ayat Ghanem. Another poet who has appeared in The Ghazal Page, C W Hawes, presents two haibun here.
My recommendation? Go to Lynx, read the poems, explore the AHA Poetry site, send them some of your own ghazals if you write them.