Past Issues
Issue 01: Sex & Money
Fiction
Interview
Poetry
Issue 02: Writing Across Eastern Europe (with Olena Jennings)
Fiction
Poetry
Issue 03: Family (with Chris Molnar)
Fiction
Interview
Poetry
Issue 04: Mind & Body
Fiction
Poetry
Issue 05: The Critic As Artist
Fiction
Interview
Poetry
Issue 06: Fellow Travelers (with Matthew Stadler)
Fiction
Issue 07: Commitment (with Christopher Stoddard)
Fiction
Issue 08: Music & Transformation (with Ian King)
Writing about music is not, as the overused quote of undetermined origin goes, like “dancing about architecture.” It is, however, like writing about a different kind of language. This language exists parallel to, but just outside of, whatever other language(s) you speak, and can shape your identity just as much if you let it. In Issue 08 five writers explore different ways in which music and the things we build around it can inform and transform us.
Fiction
Poetry
Issue 09
Writing about music is not, as the overused quote of undetermined origin goes, like “dancing about architecture.” It is, however, like writing about a different kind of language. This language exists parallel to, but just outside of, whatever other language(s) you speak, and can shape your identity just as much if you let it. In Issue 08 five writers explore different ways in which music and the things we build around it can inform and transform us.
Fiction
Poetry
Issue 10
Writing about music is not, as the overused quote of undetermined origin goes, like “dancing about architecture.” It is, however, like writing about a different kind of language. This language exists parallel to, but just outside of, whatever other language(s) you speak, and can shape your identity just as much if you let it. In Issue 08 five writers explore different ways in which music and the things we build around it can inform and transform us.
Fiction
Poetry
Issue 11
Writing about music is not, as the overused quote of undetermined origin goes, like “dancing about architecture.” It is, however, like writing about a different kind of language. This language exists parallel to, but just outside of, whatever other language(s) you speak, and can shape your identity just as much if you let it. In Issue 08 five writers explore different ways in which music and the things we build around it can inform and transform us.