Viewing articles from: Issue 2
The Union of Salt and Sand
by Amelia Soth
The affliction took many forms: one man refused to sit down, afraid he’d shatter his buttocks; another tried to fling himself into a kiln, in hopes of being remade as a goblet.
From Bohemia to the Black Arts Movement (and Beyond)
The roots of the ’60s Black Arts Movement lie in the same period of urban transformation that encompassed urban renewal and the rise and fall of the earlier bohemia. Hundreds of thousands of Black migrants from the south arrived in several waves before and after World War II — and until 1948, racist restrictive housing covenants and other forms of discrimination kept them concentrated in a South Side “Black Belt” and a West Side ghetto where homes were subdivided and increasingly unlivable.
Questioning Cameron Knox Day: A Reader Response
by Daniel Ortiz
If he is still searching he could consider if his two week flirtation with the Bride of Christ had more to do with certainty than he thought it might have. I will be praying for him.
The Plot to Destroy Mouse Magazine Revealed
by The Editors
In the age of “fifth generation warfare” operations, educating the Mouse constituency constitutes the best defense.
Three Times
by Fen Inman
and time! / like a breech-presented foal’s neck in the birth canal, / it telescopes, / a gentle snap, / to fall dead in the hay and mother’s foam. / “I am the dawn,” it says, / “be grateful. / Few things come so willingly at your call.”
Notes from the Cave: Part 2
by Ariella Katz
But now, in bed, it was too warm to assume the proper posture of grief.
Zosima
by Jack Calder
More of the silent apartment, the enormous window, the light that came and went. Sometimes at night I would cry and say simple phrases like “is this it? Is this what’s left?” Then I read something in the Brothers Karamazov.
Siren Virus, and other Sound Pieces
by Maya Nguen
Chicago ambulance sirens stretched in time, a speech on racism submitted to a modified noise gate, five countries most susceptible to rising sea levels, layered words of a subaltern scholar.
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