The Peace of Fatalism: Erika T. Wurth’s You Who Enter Here

03.20.19

Erika T. Wurth’s latest novel is a heartbreaking blend of romance and violence, composed in urgent, tender prose. Katharine Coldiron reviews.

Nocturnal Animals

Lily Daly

03.18.19

“All the men go to Russia to work and here I am, another girl with the wives, scattered in the kitchen like a balding dandelion, learning Russian.” Poetry by Lily Daly.

Maybe I just want someone to have sex with who will lightly choke me while I’m on top

Hana Pera Aoake

03.14.19

“Sometimes I choke myself or slap my face or grab my waist or punch myself or prick myself just because I’m so bored and I’m ready to wake up and enter the Matrix.” Hana Pera Aoake comes thru w/ a trigger-laden, genre-bending persona shriek.

THE CATTLE MUTILATIONS

Jacques Debrot

03.13.19

“The grass around the bodies had turned black, as if it had been scorched by a blow torch.” Fiction by Jacques Debrot.

Sometimes We Coincide: A Conversation Between Laura Theobald and Sean Collins

Laura Theobald & Sean Collins

03.11.19

Laura Theobald and Sean Collins in conversation upon discovering their shared tactic of using the iPhone’s autopredict feature to generate poetry, as well as on #metoo, writing from discomfort, and more.

Cruise in a Heart-Shaped Carwash: A Review of K. Michelle Dubois’s Harness

Randal O'Wain

03.07.19

Foundational Atlanta singer-songwriter K. Michelle Dubois returns with her third solo album, Harness, engaging new terrain between the underground and mainstream pop, a la the Breeders. Randal O’Wain reviews.