Category: Poetry
Issue 22 | Summer 2019
By
John Sibley Williams
| Poetry
Gossamer horizon. The trees are less dense with their colors / than last year. Still, what might be called splendor. // Or slippage. Through slight gaps in our fingers, we watch / a gathering sky...
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Gregory Kimbrell
| Poetry
The children have no idea where the passages / lead, whether other routes to the surface exist, / and which branches might contain breathable / air.
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Gregory Kimbrell
| Poetry
Start the game. / Remove your clothes. / Put your hands on your body.
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Gary Fincke
| Poetry
In chapter one, the history / of the soft drink, Joseph Priestly, / who discovered oxygen, lived / near here.
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Ellen McGrath Smith
| Poetry
In the middle of the night / they woke nude as newborn rats / vascular, milky and afraid
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Cate McGowan
| Poetry
I often think about a stranger I helped—if he made / it home or to the hospital, if he still breathes. // It was the hottest summer on record in New York City.
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Terry Savoie
| Poetry
You think now / how the one who's been / buried beneath still yearns to reach out & somehow be- / come the green slurry, that chewed pulp dripping from the pony's maw.
Issue 21 | Winter 2019
By
Susana H. Case
| Poetry
He claims he has a gun / His knowing her name is a gun