Intersection #15
With Intersection, her monthly column, celebrated poet Chelsea Dingman enters a place of questions left hanging—of lyric understanding, of addiction, and womanhood, and politics, and death. This is the final essay of the series.
Blog
Ma’s Canh Chua Recipe: April – December 1975
By Kevin Park, Channbunmorl Sou, & Mylo Lam
“8. Smash tamarind to a fine pulp (feel free to use same blunt object used to kill snake). / As your boyfriend sits there, realize you’ll probably have his children.”
Cormorant
By Jessica Joy Hiemstra and Paul David Esposti
“I want to land like a cormorant / when I die, be remembered / like a long black neck”
OK!
“The fountain and, / Cauldron of a life before, / and how important are the reminder, of what is broken, / you silly, silken, thing.”
Winners and Finalists of the 2020 Brush & Lyre Prize!
We are honored to share with everyone the winners, finalists, and longlist of the 2020 Brush & Lyre …
Some women in my country are taking the fate of rivers
“Our women pray with relentless / voices for rain to join tributaries. // They hold an ignition of obituaries / on their laps.”
Goatwater #6
Goatwater is a column which explores the mystifying, joyous and liberating concept of Carnival through the New York born and raised, Caribbean-American perspective of poet and artist Tiffany Osedra Miller.
You, An Apocalypse Survivor, Lie in the Grass to Watch a Comet
By Gordon Smith
“How many years since you’ve been touched; eight? Nine?