Charity Morris lives in Eastern Oregon with her partner. Previous publications can be found in The Lucky Jefferson and Havik: Journal of Literature and Arts.
This Your Mango – Charity Morris/André Santana
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Biswadip Chakraborthy
Cesare Oliva (The Antonym Artist of the Month July 2021) in conversation with Atrayee Guha
Oliva’s pieces have been exhibited to audiences in New York, London, Lisbon, Montreal, Toronto, Rome, Florence, and Caracas, among others, since the 1970s.
Move the Margins : Conversation with Chandramohan S
Chandramohan S is one of India’s brightest emerging poetic voices. Identifying himself as a Dalit poet and literary critic based in Trivandrum, his accolades include a shortlist for Srinivas Rayaprol Poetry Prize 2016. He also was awarded a fellowship at the International Writing Program (IWP-2018) at the University of Iowa.
Beloved – Kamil Czyz
Kamil Czyz was born and raised in Olsztyn, Poland and now lives and writes in Gdansk. His poetry has been published in many journals and magazines.
The Shawl – Ansar Uddin
Ansar Uddin is from West Bengal, India. His connection with farming and farm labor runs deep. He has five collection of short stories and three novels to his name thus far. Translated from the Bengali by Bishnupriya Chowdhuri.
If – Allison Whittenberg
Allison Whittenberg is a Philadelphia native and her novels include Sweet Thang, Hollywood and Maine, Life is Fine, Tutored and The Sane Asylum.
Firebird’s Last Flight – Katya de Becerra
Katya’s poetry was short-listed for the 2011 Blemish Books Triptych Series and appeared in Dot Dot Dash, and Ygdrasil Journal of the Poetic Arts
Poems by Jayashree Kamble
Dr. Jayashree Kamble specializes in romance narratives in film, fiction, and television.
Poems by Brian C. Potts
Brian C. Potts is a lawyer in Indiana. His poetry appears in The Scribes Journal of Legal Writing, The Westchester Review, Penumbra, and Delmarva Review.
Icarus, Icarus – David Capps
One can only ever learn from myth by living it, which means that the myth of Icarus presents a double mystery: the first is that Icarus, unlike Lucifer, does not survive his fall, and second is that poetic treatments of the subject are already hopelessly distanced from it