Certainly Worth a Read 

A loyal and observant maid gets the last (unsaid) word on the privilege of privilege in this trenchant, wry short story by Cathy Adams.

Appliances come to life, and hint at seasons – and changes – to come, in this masterful poem by April Woody.

On ankle lovers, cheapskates, and ones that got away (thank goodness). Leah Mueller regales us with tales of her well spent youth in the Big Easy.

In Elizabeth Burke’s beautiful poem, she offers a remedy for enduring the violence of our time — human connection. Burke says “distance is impossible,” and suggests we all must save each other, with “fist [s] languid as a flower.”