████████ by Mitchell Chapman
We see, therefore, how the modern modes of production and of exchange. by An oppressed class ████████ historically, has played a most...
TONGUE-TIED BY BRETT BELCASTRO
I ate ice cream in cups on account of a tongue too short not sickly or any less lumpen than they come but sewn into the mouth as by...
TINY ONE BY KIMBERLY MURPHY
jabbing toenails into the wet clumps of cold sand while grains cling together under the opaque brim squished and jabbing into corners...
FUGUE BY JULIA DALY
Doctors said she was the owner of problematic post-synaptic endings, she heard layered noises—birds pecking at tree bark, and picking up...
SET IT IN ASPIC BY JULIA DALY
You watch as a fork and knife are slipped into the depth of the cooked veal, and you are reminded of original sin. You hear the tender...
HER BY ALEX ROMANO
I could write a poem about daffodils. I could. I could write a stupid poem about daffodils. And it would be sad and heart-string-pulling...
MARLBORO REDS BY KATHERINE DUVAL
I had just filled my head with cement, grey and cracked already under the pressure of, “Please, please, my parents are asleep— Don’t make...
ZENITHS BY JON HOEL
“What do you do with the mad you feel?” Mister Rogers asked I split cinders in fists Grimace at my mental pulchritude I wear the arms of...
SNOW BY KAI HOLL
“i’ve never seen snow” she tells me i tell her “it’s like dandruff falling from an overused brush, tossed aside” she says “that’s very...
LOOK BY REAGAN SMITH
The trees wave at me When I’m not looking, And the clouds open When I can’t see. And the light flickers The less I breathe. I hear the...








