SCARLET LEAF REVIEW
  • HOME
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • ABOUT
    • SUBMISSIONS
    • PARTNERS
    • CONTACT
  • 2022
    • ANNIVERSARY
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
  • 2021
    • ANNIVERSARY
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • FEBRUARY & MARCH >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • APR-MAY-JUN-JUL >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
      • ART
    • AUG-SEP >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • OCTOBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • NOV & DEC >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
  • 2020
    • DECEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • AUG-SEP-OCT-NOV >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JULY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JUNE >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • MAY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • APRIL >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • MARCH >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • FEBRUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • ANNIVERSARY
  • 2019
    • DECEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • NOVEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • OCTOBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • SEPTEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • AUGUST >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NONFICTION
      • ART
    • JULY 2019 >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JUNE 2019 >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • ANNIVERSARY ISSUE >
      • SPECIAL DECEMBER >
        • ENGLISH
        • ROMANIAN
  • ARCHIVES
    • SHOWCASE
    • 2016 >
      • JAN&FEB 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Prose >
          • Essays
          • Short-Stories & Series
          • Non-Fiction
      • MARCH 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories & Series
        • Essays & Interviews
        • Non-fiction
        • Art
      • APRIL 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Prose
      • MAY 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Essays & Reviews
      • JUNE 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Reviews & Essays & Non-Fiction
      • JULY 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Non-Fiction
      • AUGUST 2016 >
        • Poems Aug 2016
        • Short-Stories Aug 2016
        • Non-fiction Aug 2016
      • SEPT 2016 >
        • Poems Sep 2016
        • Short-Stories Sep 2016
        • Non-fiction Sep 2016
      • OCT 2016 >
        • Poems Oct 2016
        • Short-Stories Oct 2016
        • Non-Fiction Oct 2016
      • NOV 2016 >
        • POEMS NOV 2016
        • SHORT-STORIES NOV 2016
        • NONFICTION NOV 2016
      • DEC 2016 >
        • POEMS DEC 2016
        • SHORT-STORIES DEC 2016
        • NONFICTION DEC 2016
    • 2017 >
      • ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2017
      • JAN 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MARCH 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • APRIL 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JUNE 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JULY 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • AUG 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
        • PLAY
      • SEPT 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • OCT 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • NOV 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • DEC 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
    • 2018 >
      • JAN 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB-MAR-APR 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JUNE 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • JULY 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • AUG 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • SEP 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • OCT 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • NOV-DEC 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • ANNIVERSARY 2018
    • 2019 >
      • JAN 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MARCH-APR 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
  • BOOKSHOP
  • RELEASES
  • INTERVIEWS
  • REVIEWS

KATHRYN STEWART MCDONALD - POEMS

6/25/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
Kathryn Stewart McDonald 
Journalist, likes coconut pie, has two cats, began writing poetry in 1980. Lived abroad . Carthage Tunisia favorite place, Most fun Livorno, Italy, Best Food, Mangos and Octupus, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Wierdest sights, anthills in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, favorite state ,Texas, least liked state, West Virginia.  Wish list, return to Texas or Coral Gables, Fla. Greatest Need, part time job to relocate from West Virginia.

​Nepharim  and The Rider

The Nephilim were on the earth in those days, and also afterward, when the sons of God came in to the daughters of man and they bore children to them. These were the mighty men who were of old, the men of renown. ” (Genesis 6:1–4, ESV) 

​
​Man from elsewhere riding the roads 
along ridges, rugged metamorphic rock
going somewhere,  gripping the 
wheel, turning trying to turn 
the world around, traveling hair pin
curves, the edge of  each crevice a tight
rope, he drives  mountain 
after mountain another
and another following the spinal
cord of  convergent tectonic shifts
mountains from millennials past,
  Rider 
racing, racing night after night to discover
the escapee, the at large the previously incarcerated,  
and others previously unknown,
to extract from the 
shelter of forests an enemy,
fugitive who created carnage from
annihilation of ancient people, 
to this day all evil remains the same
his anger fuels him , his prey have been
 makers of genocides,
mass murderer of his people
of the mountains 
he trembles a little, recalls
the photos of a scene, a web 
of blood and charred bones,
108 miles from an interstate,
Hamlet identified by milepost
sign, three boulders past road mile
marker
96, left turn descending destination
altitude  830 feet above sea level
population 120, 63 shot and burned
in small church. Meth lab explosion
Fugitive at large, believed to be near
roadmile 96, 
Snow falls, white powder snow, 
wonders the man how steep the
road leading down where, down
where, down where,  wipers
articulating his heartbeat, 
63 people shot  they had a
stranger in  a church kitchen
permitted shelter for just a week, 
no trouble, a hunter waiting out
the storm, church empty until
Sundays, something went wrong.
in the kitchen, cooking kettle  
a caldron of  the new milnial
53 miles from middle of nowhere
interstate, corridor infrequently
explored , no cell service,
State Police describe clan of
mountain people, hunters,
lumberjacks, small farms,
workers in sawmills, linemen
gas or gas and electric company, 
river guides, fishermen they said it 
appeared to be a faulty gas line 
not that newsworthy but someone
sent a message proving even
Meager lives are meaningful lives, 
and evidence was overlooked
innocently but there was no innocence
left 
mostly overlooked  were those lives, lives
merciful to others, lives where
people loved, lives though those alive
mutated, maimed, mangled,
marred now deformed as the
ridges of the metamorphic
 Allegheny cliffs, 

Survivors of the village's
 hospitality extended to
a stranger ,  thought they
themselves considered their offering
paltry, inconsequential, insubstantial
people as they feel they are perceived
 by  others The Rider and others saw
fruitful, content, industrious
peaceful, loving, satisfied
simple sincere, sanctified 
 Now judged by the outside
world, what were they, oh,
("Sure, trying to make
some money,  they deserved it" or  
"Lucky it went down out there ,
not here")

Where one world affluence matters more
than another, where  in one world,  old way of life, 
won't fit  with the norm, now  no matter -erased
absent 
extinct 
ended
not by boulder, avalanche
not  disease or drought by penitent

The wipers chant 
a language he does not know
the blades echoe

a mechanical heartbeat
the only sound on this
road 

Here , the marker, man stops,
opens  window, cold mountain
air, snow blowing on his face , his 
face in the mirror the color of the
ash on corpses in the photo
On the dash the page with a sketch


  The  penitent one who fed on blood leaving
carnage among cottages in poor
secluded towns, considered 
by society unmeritorious  of 
time, of scrutiny or concern

Man turns on radio
static, crackles, 
descending into 
snow, as if ashes of the dead
leading him 
destination unknown
fugitives hideout
a cabin, a barn, on an
 unmapped road 
a turnaround, perhaps
it must  always be night, this
forray, he parks the resentful vehicle
turns off his lights
opens the door ,a flashlight, 
cuts branches,covers his jeep

At daybreak he will
explore ,there below  him a shack
pale yellow light -should he wait, return 
to the road, is his igloo camo good, will it keep?
As he awaits the dawn other memories drift 
through his half sleep and other nights when 
alone he explored a city street rumor held the fugitives
had friends to meet, instead the house they planned to rob
housed a family of four with many riches inside to keep
The woman , when he opened the door and wanted as  bride when he saw her he 
knew she would never lie.


From a window above
Norwegian Pines she cannot
sleep, bright stars, no snow
at her home on another mountain
peak.
Her telescope a vestigial reminder
of scholarly endeavors she did complete
Jupiter with  perennial striations 
seems as far away as her dreams 
He is not, she feels, quite so safe.
No cell service, no city streets
he rides at night, another mission
to complete. 
Constancy his primary trait
The mission is immortal
always a hunter, always a hunted
His hunt becomes imperishable
his mission perpetual taking
on a life of it's own, his parameters
defined, of the other 
few facts are known
He is The Sheriff of Nottingham to some
chasing the ultimate thief into the night
as the underworld rises, encroaches
propagandizes, poisons and decimates
His choice 
to care about those left behind
She loves him more than music, more
than Jupiter, more than an ocean 
She left for the forests for him
she loves him, it makes her complete
She loves him throughout the absence
She loves him more than her fear 
She wonders does he love her
more than to leave her 
as are those he chooses to  avenge, 
through his find,  his hunt, the powers 
of his mind, 
does he love her more than he 
cares about those  
 madman 
would leave behind
and will she one day be a woman a 
good man left behind, will she
die in a forest. a wasteland of 
gray and white under a blue sky
away from the ocean a sapphire
blue under  sun all the time
a coastline soft with sand
sand the color of snow, sometimes

She will love him until the end of time.
He saved her family
When the men came in 
through an open window
with a smoke bomb
then the open door 
they thundered in 
"What you in here for"
"Damm they are all inside
get what you can, "
Then "Shut up or die"

He came to the door,
"If you are hiding these men
I have a warrant,  stand back,"
They were not hiding the penitent
For hours the club had been inside
Rider  found her father
crawling on the floor, her mother
collapsed, cancer  patient, who was
observed by a club  searching for drugs
none they wanted, apparently, 
medications cast aside with
more cursing, "What's this for?" in his hand
a blood pressure cure. So they raped in rage

Justice comes 
 invaders see the man they begin 

to 
shake,  she barely remembers
moments did pass
she fell in love with his shin, 
his shin conquered all of their jin.

Her family consider him as
God Sent.


Her love whorls between
obelisks of petrified
frozen firs and Norwegian Pine
Her love flows through meandering 
streams, Her loves' metamorphosis
became bedrock. He moves mountains
a General now,  keeps his Riders
deep in darkness  he follows
their drive vigilant eternally over only
good sworn to keep. Then treads
softly in his home, his world,  
that is all about him anyone has known
The Riders he guides save people 
they stand side by side.

​ And You and I 

When this dancing ocean
Breaks on bone white sand
Under a turquoise sky
and you
And I
When Shadows as thin as palm fronds
Appear under the cloudless sky
Press our hands into the sand
Earth imprints
As for the ocean, we make
No impression on  water at all
A splash perhaps
You have a location and time as well
as a season.
Drifting aboard a small craft
We are carving
Coconuts into masks
Waiting for fish to bite.
As innocent as trilobites
The azure ocean, the turquoise sky
Slack white sail,
And you
And I
One fish, one lime and soy
Ceviche from the catch
Coconut water


We equalized ourselves
Released the anchor
Just wind and water
And sky, some fish
And time goes by


And you
And I
The Piazza D’Espania
Where the architecture
marble or stonework carved
Into roccocco and lace
Were 10, then again
Years did go by


A chance enounter at the St Moritz
Again our parents seated apart
With other guests , sipped on wine as
A second course was warmed.
The Saint Moritz with the interior design
Including a manmade
stream with bridge and armored guards
A pond of carp


You claimed the minestrone was the best
Asked the M’aitre D to serve us
On the bridge, and he did
You explained carp were creature
We could pet, and we did,
From the bridge in the lobby
As our parents discovered
We made an adorable couple[
“They, “ all four said,
That was Us, We were
14 I guess.


And you
and I
returned
To their lives, we the gift
with which they were blessed, or
So everyone said,
This pattern of crisscrossing lives
Seemed to be netted by
A dream catcher, as we would meet
By chance on some other city street
Just you
And I


Pleasant conversations, by now our memories
A platform for discussion and coffee house
Or someplace to rest our feet.


Once you said, most would not remember
As years did go by of a conversation between
children by a fountain, as their parents
Sipped campari at different tables nearby


There were concerts and again
Were You
And I
You vanished but returned by 10 p,m.
At the gates as I left with my friends
Gave me a dozen roses, said
“I’d like to see you again,”
You held a paper, about the draft
I gave you a pen,
Now we were anchored by places and
Numbers would not have to meet by
Chance again


Lit candles for you took up my pen
And time went by
for you and I


Twenty years you happened to see
News of me in some city paper
with an award
Or something considered merit by a someone
With a pen.


Came to find me, seemed to
Be the jig saw puzzle of life
Or destiny. Soon became more
Than a “Sometime I’’ ll see you, friend.”


It can be your life,
It can be your life forever
Willfully away from whatever
And so indeed we met again
You came to Saipan you said
Just to find me, we remember
more, most Mensan's memories
are more like ghosts  they come alive
as if a film we saw again the
world when we met,we were 10,


Married you under an azure dome
Pacific sky and our Saipan island home
I loved you more than atoms hold tight
 loved by day and loved you at night
You loved me in stillness under stars
into the deepest parts of all and became we
 one night the vessel prepared to voyage
a short time until fuel and cargo
were replenished and in just a few
days, 
The fax sent to me, so briefly said,
Kathryn, The Captain is dead.
I drown by day and swim in strange
seas at night, every day and every night
and you and I are still some glue
holding me here and away from
where God is holding you.
​

For Marcus  ℅  His Point in The Fourth Dimension
​

Solar wind streaming cosmos
Making moonlight in his eyes
obsidian, onyx,
Believe me when I tell you
his eyes as black as dark space
Still the wind and light illuminate
tidal pools of other galaxies in
his eyes
 Where light beams Into a multiverse
String theory became his life
How a human is or what might be

Some do some do not
Believe me when I tell them
It is true there are colors we cannot see
We are only 3D
 His spectrum of knowlege he 
speaks of a substrata where
great walls are underground
in Texas perhaps a petri dish for 
Algae during the proterozoic then shifts to 

cyanobacteria the first breath
 Are we planning an algae farm ,
 Adding oxygen to atmosphere
what then
when glaciers melt under his gaze
who thinks of dark matter as anything
but cold, still,  darkness gathers into position
 air and sunlight permitting them
their correct place, without it their
Is no place 

He looms above, star child  
grew into the blue mountains
Bends into fir trees gathers scent
of freedom has taken the one dream 
I do not fear
the hexagon of Jupiter
or regret how never will I 
Navigate the  rings of Saturn
Having survived storms of 
Glass rain in my own time

He examines the shards, 
observes differences in refraction
takes position in a particular 
parambulum where time is linear

I surmise he has gone without
Linear moments unmeasured
Permitted a mold to encase him
Because it reflected his belief
Armored now, but was not always
Once he walked among men

I imagine the sound of his heart 
Perhaps a pulsar resounding
My conceit, as if he needed me
I am covered in cosmic dust
Which does not shine without
the wind, there is no wind in 
my heart a little wind for fire
The phantom of the fire in my
Heart. 

Stories of Enoch, dispersed
In glimpses of dens where darkness
Covers this Meghalayan age
he conquers
gravity and  dark matter  he reaches
Through dark spaces in souls
As demented fragments of  Cenozoic
demons roam our cities The man 
Keeps them away.

“We are visited by occasional angels.”
Said my mother. My father said, “Do hold
him fast.”
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Categories

    All
    ANOUCHEKA GANGABISSOON
    BETHEL ABIY
    BILLIE MCCORKLE
    BOBBY Z
    CAITIE BIGGS
    CHRISTOPHER BARNES
    DANIEL DE CULLA
    HONGRI YUAN
    HUGH BLANTON
    JAMES MULHERN
    JOAN CAROL BIRD
    KATHRYN STEWART MCDONALD
    KEITH BURKHOLDER
    KIMBERTH D. OBESO
    K SHESHU BABU
    LOIS GREENE STONE
    MICHAEL H. BROWNSTEIN
    M. T. JAMIESON
    MYDAVOLU VENKATA SESHA SATHYANARAYANA
    NDABA SIBANDA
    PRANAB GHOSH
    PURBASHA ROY
    RACHEL DYAR MCKENZIE
    REHANUL HOQUE
    ROBIN WYATT DUNN
    SUZANNAH KOLBECK

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • HOME
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • ABOUT
    • SUBMISSIONS
    • PARTNERS
    • CONTACT
  • 2022
    • ANNIVERSARY
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
  • 2021
    • ANNIVERSARY
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • FEBRUARY & MARCH >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • APR-MAY-JUN-JUL >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
      • ART
    • AUG-SEP >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • OCTOBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • NOV & DEC >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
  • 2020
    • DECEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • AUG-SEP-OCT-NOV >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JULY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JUNE >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • MAY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • APRIL >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • MARCH >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • FEBRUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JANUARY >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • ANNIVERSARY
  • 2019
    • DECEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • NOVEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • OCTOBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • SEPTEMBER >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • AUGUST >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NONFICTION
      • ART
    • JULY 2019 >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • JUNE 2019 >
      • POEMS
      • SHORT-STORIES
      • NON-FICTION
    • ANNIVERSARY ISSUE >
      • SPECIAL DECEMBER >
        • ENGLISH
        • ROMANIAN
  • ARCHIVES
    • SHOWCASE
    • 2016 >
      • JAN&FEB 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Prose >
          • Essays
          • Short-Stories & Series
          • Non-Fiction
      • MARCH 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories & Series
        • Essays & Interviews
        • Non-fiction
        • Art
      • APRIL 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Prose
      • MAY 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Essays & Reviews
      • JUNE 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Reviews & Essays & Non-Fiction
      • JULY 2016 >
        • Poems
        • Short-Stories
        • Non-Fiction
      • AUGUST 2016 >
        • Poems Aug 2016
        • Short-Stories Aug 2016
        • Non-fiction Aug 2016
      • SEPT 2016 >
        • Poems Sep 2016
        • Short-Stories Sep 2016
        • Non-fiction Sep 2016
      • OCT 2016 >
        • Poems Oct 2016
        • Short-Stories Oct 2016
        • Non-Fiction Oct 2016
      • NOV 2016 >
        • POEMS NOV 2016
        • SHORT-STORIES NOV 2016
        • NONFICTION NOV 2016
      • DEC 2016 >
        • POEMS DEC 2016
        • SHORT-STORIES DEC 2016
        • NONFICTION DEC 2016
    • 2017 >
      • ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2017
      • JAN 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MARCH 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • APRIL 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JUNE 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JULY 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • AUG 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
        • PLAY
      • SEPT 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • OCT 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • NOV 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • DEC 2017 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
    • 2018 >
      • JAN 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB-MAR-APR 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • JUNE 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • JULY 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • AUG 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • SEP 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • OCT 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • NOV-DEC 2018 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • ANNIVERSARY 2018
    • 2019 >
      • JAN 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NONFICTION
      • FEB 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MARCH-APR 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
      • MAY 2019 >
        • POEMS
        • SHORT-STORIES
        • NON-FICTION
  • BOOKSHOP
  • RELEASES
  • INTERVIEWS
  • REVIEWS