JUSTIN ISIS on film with Rebecca Gransden
June 7, 2022
Writers who seem to want to write a commercial screenplay in prose strike me as the least interesting sort. The same goes for all attempts at translating cinematic terminology to prose.
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OLD ENOUGH by Isabelle Hughes
June 6, 2022
There hadn’t been this much excitement since the boys came home from war with their uniforms and their little triangular hats. They’d been shipped off again.
GOOD LIGHT by Chris Ames
June 3, 2022
I pull up hard and dredge out a congealed braid of hair the length of an arm. Horrified, I keep pulling and it just keeps coming.
ERASE THE LINE by Jason W. McGlone
June 1, 2022
My mother is bursting at the seams and I am watching her stitching begin to give.
SKINK by aureleo sans
May 31, 2022
For now he made his home in men. Or rather, for a time, they lodged in him while he saved up seed money.
SHAWN BERMAN on film with Rebecca Gransden
May 31, 2022
Have fun. Be yourself. All that live free Target store bullshit. But it’s true.
ONE EVENING IN APRIL AS A COLD FRONT COMES IN by Christopher Mohar
May 27, 2022
For one heartbeat, I wanted it to be true. I wanted to see my own father facedown on the tile, spattered in his own blood.
EPSILON & CLOSTROMONIA by Shy Watson
May 25, 2022
Clostromonia was beautiful. She was big-breasted and a fine cook. Epsilon’s fellow noblemen regularly begged for slices of her bimbleberry pie. “Ay, Epsilon,” they’d say, “I’m going to snatch the pie from your maiden’s windowsill along with the big-breasted beauty who made it!” In these moments, Epsilon felt proud.