
I wish I could point to some spectacular origin story that set this in motion. A sudden total eclipse of the sun, bite from a radioactive aphid, a fairy who sprinkled magic dust on me and my houseplants, anything. Flashy problems must have flashy causes, right? But all I’ve got is that I took a cutting from a philodendron and stuck it in a jar of pickle juice instead of water. I knew this made no sense and would probably kill it, but what can I say? I did it anyway. Happy Plague Year.
Read MoreThe Cure for Loneliness
Book Review: Flowers for the Sea by Zin E. Rocklyn
Read MoreBook Review: Flowers for the Sea by Zin E. Rocklyn
Book Review: Black Chain by Dominic Martell
Read MoreBook Review: Black Chain by Dominic Martell
Enjoy our audio presentation of "Sheri, At This Very Moment" by Bianca Sayan. Narrated by JV Hampton-VanSant.
Read MoreEpisode 86: Sheri, At This Very Moment
On the first day of the second thaw after her mother’s death, Lamia’s father disappeared. The canoe, too. The place where it had been stored all winter—the shed behind the cabin—was empty. She and her brother went out looking for him until they reached the snowline on the mountain. They continued along the river below, seeking signs of his passage, exploring the paths and inquiring at neighboring cabins, but no one had seen him.
Read MoreLamia
Apex in February
Read MoreApex in February
The Importance of Presenting Disabilities in Literature by Mercedes M. Yardley
Read MoreThe Importance of Presenting Disabilities in Literature
At first, the surgeries were small. They straightened and reshaped her nose, lasered her teeth, sucked the fat from her belly and thighs and redistributed it to her breasts. They showed each procedure, showed her drifting in the recovery tank as her skin reknit, scarless, and then they paraded her in front of the cams beside a holo of her old self.
Read MoreWhat Una Loves
Tie Me to the Mast (Metaphorically Speaking): Social Writing in the Age of the Pandemic by C.S.E. Cooney
Read MoreTie Me to the Mast (Metaphorically Speaking): Social Writing in the Age of the Pandemic