Two Poems by Lisa Furmanski
I tune to the wren and hear a thousand miles in a syllable.
Nature
Deluge
May 04, 2020
The Right of the Sun to Die
May 04, 2020
Poem by R. J. Keeler
After it exercises its right to swell to a red giant and incinerate the younger earth.
Frasier 2099
Dec 09, 2019
Poem by Shaw Patton
It’s been so long that laugh tracks seem fresh again.
Let It Rain
Nov 18, 2019
Essay by Derick B. Donahoe
We didn’t realize the degree to which irrigation saturated our lives until our first trip to the Oregon coast.
Tonnage
Oct 21, 2019
Poem by Samantha Grenrock
We don’t know who buries us.
Reliquiae Flyway
Oct 21, 2019
Poem by Mara Adamitz Scrupe
An artist of innuendo she imagines praise in her flight.
Nobody Loves Rattlesnakes
Oct 07, 2019
Essay by Wendy Townsend
The snake had pulled himself mostly under the pallet and was peeking out, flicking the air with his tongue.
Eulogy Ending in Red
Sep 30, 2019
Poem by Stacey Balkun
Well, if you have lost your mind, blame Union Carbide. Blame the Atomic Bomb.
Rooted in Place
Sep 30, 2019
Essay by Ryder S. Ziebarth
That spring, still lamenting the loss of sidewalks, my daughter would barely leave the house without me by her side.
D Is for Decomposition
Sep 30, 2019
Flash Essays by David Carlin and Nicole Walker
My decomposing body might be inspiration for whole tribes of thankful creatures in the soil.
