In the Studio
By Visual Art Issue 118
I thought about how, as a society, we haven’t understood this lesson of humility and service: we don’t know what it means to wash one another’s feet, just like we haven’t comprehended the meaning of “love thy neighbor.”
Read MoreSaint Blaise of Throats and Wild Things
By Poetry Issue 118
Brutish tongue in both; I’ve caught / myself as a wildness.
Read MoreHaptics of Blue
By Poetry Issue 118
In tender protest, / my world is another color.
Read MoreJohnny Appleseed
By Poetry Issue 118
I am just about / ninety percent apple at this point—all out // of baskets and stuck on a riverbank smack-dab / in the middle of orchard country.
Read MoreWhat Is Touching
By Essay Issue 118
When our knees touched, I felt it was because of a shared understanding of what it meant to feel like prey.
Read MoreOld Woman Reading Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs
By Poetry Issue 118
I mean I need to love with the love that is milk before the pitcher / shatters
Read MoreBenedetta
By Fiction Issue 118
Good evening. Are you an angel?
Read MoreRevelation 21:4
By Poetry Issue 118
All those promises. / Every teardrop wiped away… / Insufficient, Lord.
Read MoreMemories in Old Age
By Poetry Issue 118
A realization with the acrid smell / of distant fires.
Read MoreIn Between
By Fiction Issue 118
Gwanda was an entertainer who received applause alongside floggings and detentions. No matter how much the teachers punished him, he always kept a smile on his face, a pleasant kind of protest.
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