Exegesis as Self-Elegy

This story appears in
30.1 - Winter/Spring 2018

Also in this issue

Northbound on Interstate 65 on the outskirts of Nashville, just past the shoulder of the highway, is a monument to the Confederacy. A rust-colored bucking horse mounted by a bearded Confederate …

Two Poems: How Many Nests of What & Word

In a net of light against the buggy dusk, / squinting at my neighbor's just-hayed field, / hot whir still in my ears from the sickle bar / that wiped out how many nests of what, or / nearly?

On Chickens

Because I am a girl, I say I was born in the Year of the Chicken. I reserve the cock for men.

Selections from Destruction of Man

to play possum apply a temp shroud and blow

Nisa at the End of the World

It was the summer the bees finally died, and everything started to look like a baby. "You mean feel like," Ali corrected immediately.

Exegesis as Self-Elegy

An Interview with Dimitris Lyacos

2017 Gulf Coast Prize in Poetry: The Weather …

2017 Gulf Coast Prize in Nonfiction: The Peacock and …

Chess Piece Face (A Poem Comic)