THIRD HEAVEN by Rebecca Grace Cyr
April 18, 2024
The next day, I bought the cheapest plane ticket I could find and booked a night in the Super 8 outside of Coeur d’Alene. The room had red checkered half-curtains and free toothpaste.
Archives
Read More »
VISIONS: THE MAYOR THEY DIDN’T HAVE TIME FOR by Tyler Barton
April 15, 2024
Gutters reads America’s remaining local print newspapers to create a found poetry of lost housing. All text is found spanning the gap (‘gutter’) between two or more adjacent columns of newsprint in articles pertaining to the housing crisis, land conservation, and climate catastrophe.
THE STUYVESANT BEE #226 by Mike Topp
April 14, 2024
Has anyone else noticed the expanding universe?
HIDING PLACES: An Interview With Ross McMeekin
April 12, 2024
When I think of setting, I like using the word figment, because it’s defined as something that a person believes to be real, but only exists in their imagination.
THE RELATIVELY BEAUTIFUL AND THE DAMNED by J.S. Nunn
April 11, 2024
I’ve found that hobbies are a great way to distract yourself from the fact that it’s too late to realize your potential.
PASSENGER by Alexander Fredman
April 9, 2024
A fissure opened in the earth. The car found it, slowing in the way that makes you realize how fast you were going.
VISIONS: SINS by Ariel Courage
April 8, 2024
I’m not a smoker, but once a year or so I get a bad craving for CIGARETTES.
STUYVESANT BEE 214 by Mike Topp
April 7, 2024
Now just relax, take a deep breath, and try not to let your heart beat.
LA DAYS, LA NIGHTS: An Interview With Mallory Smart
April 5, 2024
At night, when the palm trees begin to cast shadows and the city begins to reflect the vast disparities between affluence and adversity, Stevie’s sleepless mind can no longer dream, literally and figuratively.
THE GLOW OF TUNGSTEN by Michael Ward
April 4, 2024
Just as there will be a day when I pick up my daughter for the last time, there was an evening when a lamplighter lit his last lamp.