fall 2015
Table of Contents
Return to Home PageCan't Stomach Mitchell Grabois
Why, And for What Purpose
Is There Something
Ace Bogess
Alcohol
Fast-slow Continuum
Peycho Kanev
The Insidious Susurration
A Conversation
Marie-Andree Auclair
Darkening Over Still Water Richard King Perkins II
A Monday The Devil Valentina Cano
Saturday Night
Charles Springer
A Fire Hydrant on Camino de la Amapola
Good to See You
Eleanor Kedney
The Story of Chitin Giri Zoe Dagneault
a rose is a rose is a rose manhattan Nikki Reimer
In the Cyberspace Icicle Changming Yuan
revenge/reincarnation annie ross
the neighbors knew i divined water
Hell is hot
Allison DeLauer
what do you talk about
desire derives pleasure
aren't we missing every thing
gary lundy
Yellow Flowers
The World Dream
Ann Filemyr
Fault Vodka / Blame Juice Jamie Sharpe
Girl I
Girl II
Carolyn Supinka
Word on the Street
Henry Rappaport
The Stale Cold Smell of Morning
Angela Rebrec
(Ouverture) Garry Thomas Morse
Brains Lost to the Earth Melissa Nelson
QED A Moth In Rain Christopher Patton
The Day Everyone Realized Ron Riekki
“Hell is hot”
says the sign nailed to a tree
along the side of the highway
Remember—
My children! My children!
Grandfather called out in his sleep
while the world grew indomitable, strange, and lonely
Everything I touched has turned to salt, he said
So I told him, Taste this watermelon, sweet as kisses
but recalled the thin snake—; a bright green spiral in the road
Imagine: in 1945 they lugged a locked box
onto the USS Indianapolis. The sailors thought
it might hold Marilyn Monroe’s underpants
Instead,
Little Boy, beware the error in nostalgia
which is just desire calcified— torched
like sand to glass in the heat of years