Rule Out
By Fiction Issue 117
So much wine—wine with food and wine without, wine while they watched the kids play in the yard and when it was just the women together on a Monday night.
Read MoreThe Blind Poet Explains How to Draw the Sea
By Poetry Issue 117
The shore is brailled by detritus
Read MoreFrom The Celestial Sea
By Fiction Issue 117
When I sit here alone, notebook lying open on my writing desk, I find I become someone other than the person I am when walking about or sitting in company or even sleeping.
Read MoreEverything Is Material: Yxta Maya Murray and the Cost of Making Art
By Editorial Issue 117
I did not expect a novel about a bisexual Latinx conceptual artist in Los Angeles to hinge on the question of whether art-making is compatible with motherhood. Then I read Yxta Maya Murray’s dazzling Art Is Everything.
Read MoreEpistle to the Ostensible Church
By Poetry Issue 113
That we are all adopted, appallingly / co-opted into Christ’s holiness is
a simple given, and a certainty. / So relax.
Chamber
By Poetry Issue 115
Ambulatory, patterned hours, the cell’s
circumference, countable cinder blocks, the darkness,
the lock, the tick of a wristwatch through midnight and beyond.
Mirrors
By Poetry Issue 115
What he saw both entertained and startled him:
his head and face repeated in a corridor
of bizarre, ever-shrinking iterations,
a duplicate geometry of selves
That Which Calls Us
By Culture Issue 115
The glory of the Father…is that with him we are never out of time. He is forever welcoming our response.
Read MoreThe Real McCoy
By Poetry Issue 115
After they bury me I suppose they will toast
my unparalleled capacity for wasting time or
proclivity for spinning wild yarns. Of my soufflés
they will say what they must.
Blessing
By Poetry Issue 115
Nothing will die when we’re together.
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