by Contributor | TueTue, AprApr, 2019201920192019 | Poetry
Now, as I am one year and seven months from thirty, I understand the infinity of growing old. I imagine myself as recycled clay. Formed into this year, grabbed by another and shaped into that one—but where is the kiln? Where is the sun that dries the grapes?
by Contributor | WedWed, AprApr, 2019201920192019 | Poetry
I still think about the endocrinologist lifting my shirt to see how my ribs were jutting out of the skin.
by Contributor | ThuThu, MarMar, 2019201920192019 | Life
Guest contributor Wandy Ortiz shares her experience of skin-picking, and reflects on what drives the compulsion for her.
by Contributor | TueTue, JanJan, 2019201920192019 | Poetry
She calls me petulant. Maybe she’s right.
by Contributor | ThuThu, JanJan, 2019201920192019 | Poetry
Connor Irwin by Chris Hawkins. This poem appears in Boshemia Magazine: BODIES. Your earrings were still on my desk,one week and half after you plucked each from either lobe and left them to glimmer in the energy—safe, inefficient glow which lit that late-evening,...