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collaboration: results 1–9 of 9
30 January 2010
Vol. 9, No. 4
poetry
not sure. the sun. but we knew.
the afternoons became burdens.
something to throw away late
at night. along with certain
perishables. under the yellowing
light the pickle jar. then morning
peeled peaches. then a still
afternoon.
27 January 2010
Vol. 9, No. 4
poetry
A smack of jellyfish gelatinizes
the beach: man-o-war
blue bottles pop from hot
sand: tide churns these alien
bodies: we wonder why we
gather and destruct
29 May 2009
Vol. 9, No. 1
poetry
Your skin's gone Mahler. I'm a toxin in your throbbing,
I'm spindle to your tumble & speak fluent blue heron
& not just with the radio, no. The white-handed gibbon
goading the night resounds in caged stages.
28 March 2008
Vol. 8, No. 1
poetry
I wield a potent vocabulary. You're pulchritudinous. I napped
through English class. You know. Like. Um. Ah. You're hot.
Do you remember what I said, that night in the car?
You don't? Me neither. But at the time, it was true.
14 December 2007
Vol. 7, No. 4
poetry
First eyelids and lips are closed, then open. Now, open eyes appear unseeing. A kind of dreaming.
For thousands of years people have carried their faces this way, one by one, only on their heads.
Under these conditions nothing is harder to control than reason. You babble without speaking,
march into the desert without water. We will die tomorrow, the day after at the latest.
23 April 2006
Vol. 6, No. 1
nonfiction, travel writing
Yeats found patterns in the rhythm of a place, changes in pitch, the boat is a song—it is locations.
25 August 2005
Vol. 5, No. 2
nonfiction, travel writing
Since you've got a girl thats a friend, I haven't heard much of anything from you and had assumed you dead until Toni mentioned something about vancouver…
15 July 2005
Vol. 5, No. 2
nonfiction, travel writing
You say you are learning how to ask for things. I am learning how to do the things I ask for—
Begin to confuse, to confess, your stories with the stories of someone else, stories you were told there, that you were there to hear.
18 June 2005
Vol. 5, No. 2
nonfiction, travel writing
Dear Mom and Dad. We fly to Lima, Peru on Tues. Everyone says the airport there is the worst in the world and guarantees we'll get robbed. So, we're keeping our passports in our undies…
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