Two Stories
Bryce Jones01.23.19
“May the clapper strike them dead! May the empty valve of their ear be mirrored in a myxomatous heart! And may they never be remembered beyond their death!” Two stories by Bryce Jones.
Traces
Analeah Loschiavo Rosen01.16.19
“The border is somewhere I’ve never been. Before this walk I had never thought of the border. Not in this way.” Fiction by Analeah Loschiavo Rosen.
Something
Leonora Desar01.09.19
“After we had sex he would talk about his daughter.” Short fiction by Leonora Desar.
Bruegel the Elder Never got Called an Asshole
Dan Melling12.26.18
“I saw a Bruegel painting not long ago. I don’t remember which one. I do remember thinking, ‘If they came—the gun-to-your-head men, the would-you-rather enforcers—which Bruegel painting would I eat?'” Fiction by Dan Melling.
Death Called Comfort
Natalie Casagran Lopez11.28.18
“She starts a blog where she posts recipes that can be filed as both stew and edible face mask. A rash bubbles up, her cheek a pink ripped vellum.” New work by Natalie Casagran Lopez.
Welcome To My Possum Kingdom
Alexandra Naughton11.13.18
“I was sitting on my stoop, smoking a spliff, thinking about my future, thinking about why I’m having a hard time working on my writing.” New work by Alexandra Naughton.
Ben Affleck on the Ground
Paul Hansen11.07.18
“If I rob this bank they’ll make a movie of me someday. That’s the way it goes.” Fiction by Paul Hansen.
Immigrant’s Song
Chris Oxley10.15.18
Chris Oxley with a moving historical essay following a Russian-born Jewish songwriter’s immigration and aspiration in turn-of-the-20th-century America.
Failure Porn
Priscilla Posada09.26.18
“I read an article on Frieze.com, and want to borrow the line ‘beyond repression and fetishization’ from Jörg Heiser. Then I go buy groceries and a new charger for my planned obsolescent-phone.” Fiction by Priscilla Posada.
“What Else” & “Stay”
Chris Garson09.19.18
“This may be where my performance of data-entry operations begins to decline, causing the seams of the sky to split and everyone to be expelled.” Fiction by Chris Garson.
