Windows: A Biography | Philip Arnold

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“It’s not always easy to tell the difference between thinking and looking out the window.” —Wallace Stevens, Letters (1966) * * * “Where do you want the window?” Everett asks, standing on the unframed

Recorded | Moa Short

I hushed my child, remembered the fallen squirrel who wouldn’t cryand how we played hours of recorded wails until its mother heard, pulled it from our dried fruits, nuts, towels, capful of water, and fled.

Two Poems | McLeod Logue

Oh Honey, Bless Your Heart   There’s nothin like Nana’s kitchen  with the angled door frames and the sound  of everybody bein ugly.                     

Two Poems | S. Fey

Letter from a Young Poet “Do not write love-poems; avoid at first those forms that are too facile and commonplace: they are themost difficult, for it takes a great, fully matured power

Sunday Nights | Sarah Barber

We watch PBS and learnhow every bird was a dinosaur,how the earliest whales were wolveswho found the water goodand disappeared into it. I get high enough to see that death is merelya change

Dock | Lily Andrews

You misunderstand me, mother.  You, who do not soften into me.  I’ve always wanted to say that to you.  Now that I have, I must remark on lesser  things: our pinky nail

Two Poems | Esther Lin

ATTACHMENT THEORY Once she began spitting, foam dashing the windshield like snow, I reached sideways  from the driver’s seat and volleyed my fist against her breastbone. Twice. More than twice.  Don’t hit me!  She cried out

Two Poems | Jennifer Trainor

The Sun, Naked A tidal surge of greenacross the Vaca hills,new grass,mermaid hair.Wind announcing spring beforeits time. Mustard waist-high,furrowed rows of vines,the sun, naked.Lupine flushin purple rash as if to say we’ve had enoughwinter rain.

Wood Lilies | Emma Grillo

The only flowers you can’t pick on the island are wood lilies. They shoot out of the ground in clusters, orange with brown flecks on their petals, and in 1978 the state

Voice Memo [ecology/transmissions] | Cory Hutchinson-Reuss

Clatter-drawn, drawn by hail.In rain the stones go soft and feral.You’re ferocious in trauma’s pelt,prickly skins each generationpasses down, heavy and re-stitched. You’re a roar of grassesand lashed panes, a rabbit haunchquivering

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