Motherless Pietà
By Essay Issue 122
We have never wanted to touch the dead.
Read MoreDeath of Venus
By Poetry Issue 122
I had to shield myself / from beauty to survive it.
Read MoreThis Is Not My Son’s Head
By Fiction Issue 122
How do you remember a part of your life when it freezes up on you, when it makes a living corpse of you and you walk through your days dragging your feet, scarcely noticing anything around you.
Read MoreGod, if anywhere, is in the golden carpet
By Poetry Issue 122
the flowers give a scent of honey
Read MoreThe World to See: A Novel Excerpt
By Fiction Issue 122
Nadine swiveled toward the oddly familiar voice, seeking a face. All she saw at first were bare feet propped on an armrest.
Read MoreShore Road
By Poetry Issue 122
White wood ripped from a tree
Read MoreAn Animal of the Sixth Day Gives an Accounting
By Poetry Issue 122
Outside our window the sky carryieth forth / its indigo routines
Read MoreEarthly Delights
By Fiction Issue 122
Apparently, thank God, they have a tour guide, swaying upright, a column of shining, jeweled scales. The guide investigates them with faceted, ravenous eyes.
Read MoreNebraskan Mystery
By Editorial Issue 122
Really, this is why I’ve always loved and needed poems: they sustain the contemplative hours of the early, unbreeched morning, whenever you come to them.
Read MoreWeb Exclusive: A Conversation between Nick Ripatrazone & Jamie Quatro
By Interview Web Exclusive
At the 2024 Glen Workshop, Jamie Quatro was in conversation with Sophfronia Scott about the similarities and differences between writing fiction and nonfiction. Both writers are gifted across the two genres, and it was wonderful to hear the interplay between reality and imagination. Quatro shared that she is trained as a classical pianist, like her…
Read More

