Clik here to view.
Gail Segal on “The Swing”
Gail Segal | Issue 1 From her apartment in New York City, Gail Segal spies a little girl and her oversized teddy bear in “The Swing” (Issue 1). Segal meditates on the idea of possibility. In her...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Sarah P. Renyolds on “Split Down The Middle”
Sarah P. Renyolds | Issue 7 Sarah Reynolds’ audio essay, “Split Down the Middle,” (Issue 7) explores one teenager’s painful secret, and how sharing that secret became a form of activism. In the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Naomi Guttman on “Red Elephant”
Guttman | Issue 8 In the following interview, Guttman discusses her creative process, her influences, and the importance of sharing work with others. A native of Montreal, Naomi Guttman is the author...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Holly Allin on “A Single Step”
Holly Allin | Issue 2 Holly Allin’s piece, “A Single Step,” (Issue 2) depicts a biking adventure from Argentina to Alaska, a stray dog and a lesson on courage. In her interview, Allin discusses how...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Penny Guisinger on “Batboy is Disappointed”
Penny Guisinger | Issue 3 Batboy loses a mitten, but mom gains an important lesson about life and the way we live it, in “Batboy is Disappointed,” (Issue 3). In the following interview, Guisinger...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Richard Gilbert on, “Don’t Call Me Dick”
Richard Gilbert | Issue 6 A confrontation at a cafeteria table in first grade begins Richard Gilbert’s moving essay, “Don’t Call Me Dick,” (Issue 6) about naming, adolescence, and coming in to one’s...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Brad Aaron Modlin on “They’ll Try Again Tomorrow”
Brad Aaron Modlin | Issue 5 In “They’ll Try Again Tomorrow,” (Issue 5) Brad Aaron Modlin makes use of surrealist elements and compact, poetic language to voice a collective outcry for escape. In his...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Nico Cassanetti on “Upper West Side”
Nico Cassennetti | Issue 8 In the following interview, Cassanetti discusses inspiration, New York, and her favorite words and phrases. * What inspired you to create this piece? This piece had been...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Jane Katims on “Croissants, Casseroles, a Fine Bordeaux”
In “Croissants, Casseroles, a Fine Bordeaux,” (Issue 3) Jane Katims tells a story about change, memory, artifact and loss, chronicling the joys and challenges of caring for an aging loved one. In her...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Robin Chapman on “Oak Ridge” &“Early Days”
Robin Chapman | Issue 1 Based in her home-state of Tennessee, Robin Chapman’s poems “Oak Ridge” & “Early Days” (Issue 1) present morning in its most unsullied form: at home, in nature, as a...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Shasta Grant on “The Long Way Home”
Shasta Grant | Issue 2 Shasta Grant writes on adoption, belonging, and letting go in “The Long Way Home” (Issue 2). In her interview, Grant discusses motherhood, her workspaces, and her happiest...
View ArticleClik here to view.
S.R. Aichinger on “Flea Market”
S.R. Aichinger | Issue 3 In “Flea Market” (Issue 3), S.R. Aichinger recounts a Nebraska flea market, a set of Nancy Drew novels, and the end of a relationship. In the following interview, Aichinger...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Jenni Simmons on “A Strange and Common Meal”
In her eloquent essay, “A Strange and Common Meal,” (Issue 6) Jenni Simmons reflects on the many forms “communion” takes, from sacred ritual to Southern suppers. In her interview, Simmons discusses...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Heather Gatley on “Summer of ’76”
Heather Gatley (middle) | Issue 1 In “Summer of ’76” (Issue 1), an unprecedented heat wave laid siege on England and writer Heather Gatley spent her mornings working at a “plant breeding station”. In...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Erin Celello on “Killing Time”
Erin Celello | Issue 4 Erin Celello addresses our uneasy relationship with nature in her essay “Killing Time” (Issue 4) by exploring the various forms of animal death our consciences have to confront....
View ArticleClik here to view.
S.R. Aichinger on “Flea Market”
S.R. Aichinger | Issue 3 In “Flea Market” (Issue 3), S.R. Aichinger recounts a Nebraska flea market, a set of Nancy Drew novels, and the end of a relationship. In the following interview, Aichinger...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Mary Laura Philpott on “Lobsterman”
Philpott | Issue 6 Mary Laura Philpott takes normalcy to task in “Lobsterman” (Issue 6), a quick, witty essay about the misunderstandings and miscalculations of childhood. In this interview, she...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Jonathan Travelstead on “The Appalachian Trail: Selected Poems”
Jonathan Travelstead | Issue 4 Jonathan Travelstead explores the austerity of the wilderness in “The Appalachian Trail” (Issue 4), a selection of poems from Conflict Tours. In this interview, he talks...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Katie Hagen on “Why I Quit Facebook”
Katie Hagen | Issue 2 In the short essay “Why I Quit Facebook” (Issue 2), Katie Hagen explores the “weirdness” of Facebook–its social loneliness, its alienating attention. In this interview, she...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Naseem Jamnia on “If I Were a Boy”
Naseem Jamnia | Issue 7 In Naseem Jamnia’s essay “If I Were a Boy” (Issue 7), she explores her relationship to femininity in the context of her family and childhood. In this interview, she discusses...
View Article