It is interesting, the thoughts that accompany solitary journeys down long corridors.
Samskara by Krishna Chari
Category: May-June 2023
Bird Bouquet by Syrah Linsley
You remember hearing how your ancestry traces back to mountain dwellers in Japan.
A Bed as a Memory, a Nap as Foreshadowing by Jamie Murnane
In my memory, the sheets are crisp and white, but that doesn’t make sense to me now.
Skin by Doug Smith
Your father died of melanoma when he was thirty-nine. Now forty, you have moles all over your body…
Resumé by Melissent Zumwalt
In an unprecedented maneuver, Dad intercepts my weekly phone call with Mom…
Menopause in Young Adulthood 101 by Louise Bell
“…emerging research indicates that PMDD is due to a cellular genetic malfunction in the brain.”
The Source by J B Allen
At fifty-nine, prostate cancer migrated to the brain, Ray Allen fell asleep…
Catching the Bus by Laila Miller
My brother took the school bus once. It was after he’d quit school, on a Monday in May when his Galaxie 500 wouldn’t start….
INTERVIEW: John West, Author of Lessons and Carols: A Meditation on Recovery
The borderline between prose and poetry is one of those fog-shrouded literary minefields where the wary explorer gets blown to bits before ever seeing anything clearly.
INTERVIEW: Melissa L. Sevigny, Author of Brave the Wild River
Initially, I thought, “Oh, I’ll write a short little article and be done with this and move on.”
