Dry Leaves Tumble Down University Circle
By Essay Issue 112
Still, the novels and histories of madness couldn’t hold a candle—well, maybe Plath could—to stories of the Complete Nervous Breakdown I’d heard throughout childhood. My grandmother always had a story about somebody she knew who’d broken down.
Read MoreDear Nerdofile, What Are You Doing Dead?
By Poetry Issue 112
I guess having a sister is about
more than just a body.
The Party at Hart’s
By Essay Issue 112
I think Hart wanted—he was nothing if not a man of magnificent and consuming desires—the wrong things, or things to which he was not quite entitled. I have wanted them too
Read MoreSome Flowers for My Mother
By Poetry Issue 112
never mind
the fickleness of the light
here, the damp that would
a more flimsily
rooted loveliness
drown.
Forest Sounds: A Conversation with Carl Phillips
By Interview Issue 112
For me, the restlessness leads to the next poem.
Read MoreNightmare on Fountain Run Road
By Poetry Issue 112
I dream myself the boy thrown
from the Jeep again: face, burlap
to hide what the boys made
with their fists.
Sheltering in Place
By Poetry Issue 112
A friend reminded me recently of joy—
my joy. My laugh, infectious, she said.
LOGOS Collective: Poetry, Ritual, Conversation
By Issue 112
The hope is that by having attended to poets’ work wholeheartedly, we will come to see the world and those who move within it a little more clearly, so that we may love it, and one another, a little better and put that love into action.
Read MoreThe Priestesses Are Singing Slow
By Poetry Issue 112
Even a book is simple in this folded
World. Though my throne is hidden, the horn-shaped moon
Annihilation
By Poetry Issue 112
somewhere someone is dying you remember but
see the ache and its grace in frantic flight


