NONFICTION by LYNN CASTEEL HARPER We all have histories of fire within. We’ve scorched and been scorched, and burn still.
NONFICTION by CARRIE MURPHY Each person is a person in the world, until they are not. Every death is sudden.
BOOK REVIEW by STEPHANIE ALEXANDER Like the John Donne collection of the same name, Muldoon is concerned here with the slippery, shifting distinctions between song and sonnet—and, indeed, readers should check their preconceptions of what either form should do at the door.
BOOK REVIEW by RACHEL VANSICKLE Imagine the 1960s segregation between Whites and Blacks in which peaceful protest has failed and one group has claws.
ESSAY by ROBIN BECKER During the spring and summer of 1986, I lived in a VW Microbus tricked out with a beer-soaked foam mattress, two acoustic guitars, a revolving gang of unwashed punks, and three cartons of Winston cigarettes.
ESSAY by E.E.W. CHRISTMAN Our relationship was born of the 21st century. It was new and exciting, living in the glory of the post-Y2K scare. It was composed of wires and motherboards, moving at 100 megabytes a second.
NONFICTION by ANNEMARIE GALEUCIA The only way for me to talk myself into moving was to consider the whole experience fieldwork.
NONFICTION by RACHAEL HANEL A woman plunges to her death on a cool New York morning in 1938. She dressed for the suicide as she would for a date: a fitted black evening gown, a corsage of yellow flowers pinned to a breast.
NONFICTION by RACHAEL HANEL The kitchen window of my youth looked upon Grandpa’s farmhouse. From this portal I would spy on Grandpa as he walked down his front steps, stooped to feed his mutt, Barney, and ambled toward his weathered barn.
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| mailing list | design by Josh McCall