BY LEIGH HOPKINS
These days, no one wants to talk about it. The answer is “I can’t talk about it.” The same five words released in a warm, slow leak, uttered in the same, tired inflection.
Read MoreBY LEIGH HOPKINS
These days, no one wants to talk about it. The answer is “I can’t talk about it.” The same five words released in a warm, slow leak, uttered in the same, tired inflection.
Read MoreBY MARISSA KORBEL
I don’t know how to talk about being Jewish.Whether I want it or not, an ancestral fear lives in my body. Fear of being singled out, of being known, shamed, stoned, beaten, run out of town, killed.
Read MoreBY ZINN ADELINE
INGREDIENTS: 1 entire grade A Vagina; equal parts virgin/whore; make sure the whore hasn’t been trimmed off; about 750 grams; easily available at your local grocer
Read MoreBY LEIGH HOPKINS
The artist is filling the town with ghosts. She stacks cinderblock statues in forgotten chain link corners and adorns them with colored glass, sun-bleached agave skeletons, and rusty tools from the belly of the desert. She gives them faces like saints.
Read MoreBY MARISSA KORBEL
Hipbone jutting out at the right angle, cocked and loaded, ready to go off like a gun. I used to wiggle down when I walked, because it made all my flesh bounce and the rhythm of my wobble pleased me because it pleased them.
Read MoreBY RIOS DE LA LUZ
I used to run long distance when I was in middle school. I wore gold and green to represent my school. I was not a formidable opponent. I was very skinny. I was barely a person, but I was.
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