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Short Fiction & Poetry

Tag: Ray Kolb

May 8, 2015

The Cold Equation — fiction by Ray Kolb

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  • Two Poems — Poetry by Nettie Farris
    This Is How You Will Find Me   For some time, now, I’ve been inventorying the critters in your poems. The birds, especially, call out to me. This morning, the bird with half a wing is lodging itself in the lower left corner of my heart. Throughout the day, the others will compete for the […]
  • Carmen, La Calentadora — Short Fiction by Mariela Josefina Acosta Cozar de Coronado
    After days on horseback I arrived in Sevilla. It was evening, mid-August, and the streets were oppressive with heat. By the river, lined with crowds and chiringuitos, I found a suitable pensión and was shown to a humble but clean room. The muchacha said, —You will find the heat of Sevilla very hot. It will […]
  • Lunar Tropic — Poetry by Michael Paul Hogan
    Pieces from a fisherman’s notebook   I At six p.m. the street submits a false gradient, seems to tilt towards the bay, as though one coin has been taken from a pair of balanced scales and made into the moon (an absolute circle of fine white gold, with the Presidente’s head smoothed almost entirely away […]
  • Departure — Short Fiction by Elizabeth Mac Lean
    “Take me to your leaderrrr,” I spoke into the whizzing fan. I imagined the neighbors peering over from their back deck with the potted plants and red umbrella, momentarily entertaining the idea that perhaps there really were aliens taking a tour of their cul-de-sac. “Blee-bloo-blap,” I sang loudly, my eyes squinted against the wind and […]
  • A Poem by Bianca Coggiola
    i was chiming in with life i was mastering voodoo even i drank six glasses of water every day, as they say, and i waited for it to be too soon i want a house by the bay some peace and quiet where i’ll drink six glasses a day or make it ten i’ll never be sad except […]
  • The Flight from Atlanta to Little Rock– Poetry by Steven Ratiner
    “The Flight from Atlanta to Little Rock and below us, the land is a tight-seamed patchwork – how men work the earth, stake their claim. Watching, I sketch new ideas in my notebook. Next time, I’ll make jade lakes dotting a bed quilt, mountain ranges in raw silk stair-stepped in greens and blues and, beyond […]
  • Extreme Unction — Fiction by C. J. Griego
    Leslie’s Granddad had been dead for four days. He was her first dead person. Officially, Mrs. Kennedy’s rabbit, Chalky, had been her first dead thing, and she remembered when the whole street had closed its front curtains as Joey Wynn had been carried out in his coffin; but these deaths didn’t count because they belonged […]
  • The Crane Wife — Poetry by Joshua Rupp
    Once, a crane in Japan Folded into a woman To marry a net maker. We don’t know why. Perhaps she realized She could catch more Fish with a net than By herself. All we know About the net maker Is that he made nets. On the train to Nova Scotia, a man and a woman […]
  • Howling at the Moon — Poetry by Robert S. King
      Neither as full nor as bright as the moon, like a dark cloud I shield my eyes from its face of scars. I glow but fear the spotlight whose x-ray beams expose me as hollow. I flee inside to bask in light I’ve paid for that paints my walls too thick for the howls […]
  • Evening — Poetry by Keith Nunes
    Jasper and I are dumping religion on Talulah’s bed her dead serious Doc Maarten’s like leathered punks in their seventies he and I scratch around playfully watching for signs of struggle but he’s a bichon that doesn’t bite and I’m a poetic Portuguese missing teeth Talulah’s paintings claim the walls left by giant spreading windows, […]

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Two Poems — Poetry by Nettie Farris

Two Poems — Poetry by Nettie Farris

Carmen, La Calentadora — Short Fiction by Mariela Josefina Acosta Cozar de Coronado

Carmen, La Calentadora — Short Fiction by Mariela Josefina Acosta Cozar de Coronado

Lunar Tropic — Poetry by Michael Paul Hogan

Lunar Tropic — Poetry by Michael Paul Hogan

Departure — Short Fiction by Elizabeth Mac Lean

Departure — Short Fiction by Elizabeth Mac Lean

A Poem by Bianca Coggiola

A Poem by Bianca Coggiola
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