NEW & RECENT
Asians in the Library
by Allen Gee | FEATURES, ESSAYS, ISSUE 13
What other building or space on a college campus is more necessary to scholarly upward mobility, to achieving the American dream? And yet, Alexandra Wallace couldn't refrain from speaking with her sense of entitlement to target Asians.
Leah Hager Cohen: Empathy and Knowingness
by MaryAnne Kolton | INTERVIEWS, BOOKS
"Being present in the world is often a difficult task, but writing, for me, is not a way of sidestepping discomfort.
It's another mode of being present. The kind of writing that interests me most involves committing to the exploration
of a full range of thoughts and feelings." MaryAnne Kolton explores writing about grief with Leah Hager Cohen.
by MaryAnne Kolton| INTERVIEWS, FLASH FICTION
Interview Editor MaryAnne Kolton talks shop with writer Meg Pokrass (Damn Sure Right) in the first of our new interview series featuring master writers on their craft.
by Kulpreet Yadav | ESSAYS
Bookstores have accumulated energies of several hundred thousand people, and you as a customer can't have enough of it. Each book is like a fresh new life; each life – or lives – trapped in it is a refreshing revelation.
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NEW & RECENT
by The Editors | ISSUE 13
Read the most recent issue of our magazine that includes work by James Lloyd Davis, Ann Bogle, Richard Kostelanetz, George Moore, Anne Germanacos, and others.
NEW & RECENT
John Oliver Simon: Dos Vidas
by JP Reese | INTERVIEWS, POETRY, ISSUE 13
Translation is my deepest encounter with the other. When I translate I burrow inside another poet’s skin and find my own face staring out. When I’m translated, someone takes on my tongue and teeth and emerges with a language that is tangent to mine at every point on a multi-dimensional surface.
by John Coleman| BOOKS, FICTION
The grotesque and horrific co-exist with the quotidian in Alexander MacLeod's collection of
Giller Prize nominated stories set throughout Canada and Detroit.
Famous as the wasteland Jane Eyre traverses in sorrow and as the location of Henry Baskerville's murder, our new columnist explores the myth and history of the moor as a luminescent landscape with an ever-changing face.
by Nels Hanson| SHORT FICTION, ISSUE 12
Should my body survive intact and an autopsy be performed, you will learn that Telatroins are anatomically almost identical to human beings, except for a single glaring difference.
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