Cincinnati Review

Lisa Alletson’s “Apocalypse” is perfect both for the spooky season and for the anxious writer in all seasons.

Molly Sentell Haile’s flash fiction story, “Sea of Love,” ponders how quickly the natural world and external forces can breach the safeguards of home and family.

The body was held at the Beer, Wine, Worms shack on the back side of the lake where men recreated without their women.

Three interwoven flash essays about the south that move from a sense of menace to hope.

In the prose poem “Blue Yarn,” Jackie Craven unsettles our understanding of domestic spaces.

Kate McIntyre’s story has a surreal, uneasy humor and sharp scenic details: a velvet robe, a spine, a cord…

Addison Zeller creates a portrait of a father who is both protective of his family and hungry for apocalypse.

Dang’s “After After” captures the reverberating effects of violence and echoes the surrealism of war.