Coda
By Poetry Issue 125
I am Yours, Yours only, however time
might wear me away
Last Song
By Poetry Issue 125
My native leniency inside your rage
becomes itself a hellish surge, otherworldly.
Epistolary to Frida’s Sister Rose
By Poetry Issue 125
From his balcony, the night sky is a portal to a pinhole
of other lives—some barely visible.
Death Is in Thy Croak
By Essay Issue 125
i. MANY PEOPLE DIE in the book of Genesis, and we are, for the most part, told where the bodies are buried. We know what happens to the corpses of Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Rebekah, Jacob, Leah, Rachel, Joseph. We sometimes get details about the procurement of a burial plot or the reconciliation of estranged brothers…
Read MoreRemnant
By Poetry Issue 125
God is a watering hole, I dreamed
Read Moreder Tag, day
By Poetry Issue 125
Each day, my I changes forms. It’s why I stick to the sonnet:
I like the continuity of it—each day with its plan to queer the Diane.
Mothership
By Essay Issue 125
My mother and I are driving five hundred miles to see a replica of a mystery.
Read MoreAfter Covid
By Poetry Issue 125
I stand beside my mother & her tree, picker in hand, ——–—extending the rod, aiming for an apple in apparent ecstasy, fullness aflame, ——–—aquiver in the favonian breeze, brilliant as the seed that gave it birth ——–—when its need in the soil first cast a vision for this grandeur: autumn day brandishing ——–—sapphire sky, air…
Read MoreKnitting with Tears
By Visual Art Issue 125
Growing up between silence and discussion, repression and resilience, shaped my understanding of freedom as both political and personal. This understanding informs my art today.
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