King MidasNo Appreciation for the Work of the Hand
Lying is Getting by Natalie Shapero
2 Poems by Mark Levine:
Delight in DisorderHis Poetrie His Pillar
real estate will eventually devastate you by Min Kang
from To Feel Things and Their Names by Toby Altman
Presswife by Lindsay Lusby
Portrait of Jealousy as a James Bond Villain by Julie Marie Wade
Section 14 by Carlina Duan
Secretive by Lisa Lewis
Parable by Jim Whiteside
2 Poems by Brett Hanley:
Another Succulent tattoo at Some Two-Star parlor in MontroseWhen I'm Seven
Louisiana by Michael Dhyne
Infibulation Study by Safia Elhillo
Dorothy Santos: 12 Short Films by Sarah Gambito
Early Mornings in Anger and Thaw by Jehanne Dubrow
If it Ever Leaves, Where Does it Go? by Charlotte Pence
The Very Rich by William Logan
Critical Art Writing
Hybrid Theory: an Interview with Juliana Huxtable by Bill Arning
Latinx Art in the Future Imperfect by Roberto Tejada
Reviews & Interviews
2 Reviews by Justin Jannise:
Welcome to Heartbreak: A Review of Hanif Abdurraqib's A Fortune for Your DisasterKnife Skills Still Developing: A Review of Dean Young's Solar Perplexus
Politics of Intimacy: Jericho Brown's The Tradition by Bruno Ríos
I said to him that I had been trying to write a story in a Ring Lardner sort of style. He asked me what a Ring Lardner sort of style was. Ring Lardner was a writer of humorous stories, I said…
Unaccustomed to performing without instruments, Los Guaraguao’s hands moved everywhere: through their hair, over their chests, into their pockets, through their hair again.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author talks to Gulf Coast about trees, the transformative power of storytelling, and how writers might respond—and stay responsive to—the unique demands of this moment …
I needed Alice to go with me to the Baha’i temple in Wilmette because she’d agreed to model in a photo series I was doing—white girls co-opting global cultures. I was calling it Multi-Culti, …
I once told him, “I think I’m dying here,” and he reached behind my head for the orange pill bottle. He dumped the oxy into my hand. The drug he took for migraines and back pains. “I won’t …
Tonight, I am all joint and animal dark. My heel blots out the moon, / vanishes the small nod of light. And yes, / I prayed today, verging into my bismillah before settling / on the broken.