Tag: Issue 20.1
“What Makes a Life?” Contributors Michael Dhyne and Dean Rader Discuss the work of Cy Twombly, Fathers, and Loss
In this dual interview, poets Michael Dhyne and Dean Rader discuss their shared fascination with the artwork of Cy Twombly.
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“Meditation with Grass Fire and Tumbleweed” by Kate Partridge
It will be better, our friend said, to just accept that everythingis gone—as though...
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Breaking the Fourth Wall and Intimacy in Fleabag, by Jay Franklin
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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The Paradise of Danez Smith’s “summer, somewhere,” by Philip Metres
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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“Then My Eyes Got Hungry”: On Diane Seuss’s “Memory Fed Me until It Didn’t,” by Emilia Phillips
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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On Place and The Unpassing, by Rachael Uwada Clifford
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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Pilgrim amid Spectres: A Craft Review of The Collected Schizophrenias, by Shannon Fandler
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking through the Competence Ceiling by Holly Goddard Jones
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The...
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Joylyn Chai on Gardening and the Toronto Land Acknowledgment
Essayist Joylyn Chai explores how her relationship with gardening changed her relationship with the Toronto Land Acknowledgment.
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“Untitled (Say Goodbye, Catullus, to the Shores of Asia Minor), Cy Twombly, 1994” by Michael Dhyne
Where there was a meadow,a shore. Wouldn’t that be beautiful, he thought— to return by sea, which...
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“Love Poem with a Shop-Vac Full of Wasps” by Brittany Cavallaro
Outside, the swarm. The dog found it first,ran crying, and now we’re both wearing balaclavasin...
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“This Is No Time for Poetry” by Dean Rader
(To use the PDF embedder to see all pages of the poem, use the arrows on the bottom left-hand...
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