Poetry_V18-1

Poetry Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Curation bySarah Fawn Montgomery Poem Volume 18.1 Once again, a poem about [   ] by Sagirah Shahid Poem Volume 18.1 If something is missing, don’t mention it by Angie Macri Poem Volume 18.1 Anorexia byClaire Scott Poem Volume 17.0 Recycling byRebecca Danelly Poem Volume 18.1 UBER RIDE, RDU EDITION by Carol Everett Adams Poem Volume 18.1 Class Reunion, Homecoming by Cathy Allman Poem Volume 18.1 As to Wonder by Jacqueline Hughes Simon Poem Volume 17.0 On the day we meet let’s tell the bartender that we’re freshly divorced by Julia Rapp Poem Volume 18.1 Palouse Hills by Jeffrey Gray Poem Volume 18.1 Polishing byEric Reid Poem Volume 17.0 Falling by Ashley Mae Hoiland Poem Volume 17.0 Granite Basin by Sofia Fall Poem Volume 17.0 The Body Center byCindy Milwe Poem Volume 17.0 Droughtgrief byAngela Williamson Poem Volume 17.0 I’ve Lived So Long as a Dream Girl by Jacklin Farley Poem Volume 17.0 Transfiguration by James Engelhardt Poem Volume 17.0 Picture of Us by Joshua Kulseth Poem Volume 17.0 But, like when did you know? by.Neal Allen Shipley Poem Volume 17.0 How to Lament on Tuesday at a Coffee Shop at 16:23 PSTbyJarred Mercer Poem Volume 17.0 Missing You byDante Novario Poem Volume 17.0 Impermanence by Rebecca O’Bern Poem Volume 17.0 Contusion by Emma Galloway Stephens Poem Volume 17.0 Triptych: At the Message Therapy Clinic byJessica Poli Poem Volume 17.0 A Peach Tree by E.G. Reilly Poem Volume 17.0

Jeffrey Gray

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Jeffrey Gray Jeffrey Gray's poetry has appeared in The Atlantic, Yale Review, Triquarterly, Fjords, American Poetry Review, Lana Turner, and other journals. He is the author of Mastery's End: Travel and Postwar American Poetry and of many articles on American and Latin American poetry in journals such as Callaloo, Contemporary Literature, Chronicle of Higher Education, Profession, and others. He is also the English translator of Rodrigo Rey Rosa's The African Shore, and Chaos, a Fable, and editor or co-editor of several anthologies, including The Greenwood Encyclopedia of American Poets and Poetry, and the Companion to American Poetry. He is a professor at Seton Hall University. He lives in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, and Alghero, Sardinia. Instagram:@chicohamblin Palouse Hills, Near Pullman

Julia Rapp-old

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Julia Rapp Julia Rapp is a pushcart-nominated poet and songwriter who lives in Norwalk, Connecticut. Her work has been featured in Birdcoat Quarterly, Chaotic Merge, 45th Parallel, Welter, Drunk Monkeys, and others. You can find her on social media: @jujujulife, and on Spotify under the artist name Julia Rapp. Instagram: @jujujulife On the day we meet let’s tell the bartender that we’re freshly divorced

Sagirah Shahid

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Sagirah Shahid Sagirah Shahid is a Black American Muslim poet and performance artist from Minneapolis, Minnesota. She was a 2015 recipient of a Loft Literary Center’s Mentor Series award in poetry and was a 2020 winner the American Muslim Futures award. Sagirah’s prose and poetry have been published in Mizna, Prose Online, KHÔRA, Juked, Paranoid Tree, About Place Journal, and elsewhere. Instagram: @beanpiepoet Once again, a poem about [ ]

Patrick Hueller

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Patrick Hueller Patrick Hueller received his MFA from the University of Minnesota. His fiction has been published in scads of awesome journals—including After Dinner Conversation, The Under Review, and MudRoom—and has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. His collection of stories, tentatively titled Fake Tattoos, is on the way (Cornerstone Press, 2027). He’s against instant replay in sports, but for it in life. Snowgators

Rebecca Danelly

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Rebecca Danelly In 1992, just discharged from the Air Force, Rebecca Danelly stepped onto the Houston poetry scene where she met poets who guided her, not just in poetry, but in how to be human. After years of community workshops, she received an MFA in poetry at Texas State University in 2023. Her poems have recently been published in equinox, Kestrel, Whale Road Review, Zócalo Public Square, and Grist, among other journals and anthologies. She resides on unceded Akokisa, Atakapa, Karankawa, and Sana land with her partner, Jeremy, and her dog friend, Daisy. She teaches First Year Composition at the University of Houston–Downtown. Instagram: @poetdanelly Recycling

Angie Macri

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Angie Macri Angie Macri is the author of Sunset Cue (Bordighera), winner of the Lauria/Frasca Poetry Prize, and Underwater Panther (Southeast Missouri State University), winner of the Cowles Poetry Book Prize. An Arkansas Arts Council fellow, she lives in Hot Springs. Instagram:

Anu Khosla

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Anu Khosla Anu Khosla is an emerging writer and critic based in San Francisco. Her work has received support from the Lighthouse Writers Workshop Book Project, Kenyon Review Writers Workshop, Tin House, and VCCA. Her writing can be found, or is forthcoming, in Wasafiri, New Delta Review, BOMB, Adi Magazine, Electric Lit, The Millions, Barrelhouse, The Racket, and elsewhere. Instagram: @anuwrotethis Twitter: @anu_khosla Bus 142

Bryan Price

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Bryan Price Artist Bio: Bryan D. Price is the author of A Plea for Secular Gods: Elegies (What Books, 2023) His stories and poems have appeared or are forthcoming in Noon Annual, Chicago Quarterly Review, EPOCH, and elsewhere. His collages have appeared in Red Ogre Reviewand Permafrost Magazine. He lives in San Diego, California.

Kelley Hudson

Menu Current Volume Archive About Us Submit Categories Kelley Hudson Artist Bio: Kelley Kel” Hudson is an artist and photographer currently living and working in Spokane, Washington. With community always at the heart of her work, Kel focuses primarily on fictitious landscapes of daily, reoccurring life scenes and what Hudson refers to as “Mindcities;”aerial communities that she builds from reoccurring memories. Her work resides in hushed restraint and aims to include many elements of silence and repetitive order. Alongside her love of symmetry and straight lines, she tends to reject the notion that human presence is necessary to describe the chaos or quiet of a landscape and instead focuses on the scene as a personality. Hoping to connect viewers with place, Hudson’s work often grounds itself in moments and places people all share and are familiar with. She tends not to sketch or plan her pieces but will instead focus on tasks or locations that interest her and will observe them for months before any work is made. Kelley is a quiet and elusive creative that blossoms in reticent observation. She is a voyeur of the everyday and a lover of the seemingly mundane. Her forms are heavily influenced by the clean lines and soft aesthetics of the Nordics. Her pallet erupts from her upbringing in Southern California and the inevitable influences of the hispanic and asian cultures that enrich the area. Her subject matter is born of the community surrounding her and the deep and troubling socioeconomic patterns currently inherent in 2020s America. She is the author of “The Spokane Coloring Book” and she was an Artist-in-Residence at The Hive in Spokane, WA in 2025. She holds a BFA from the University of California, San Diego and a painting certificate from the Academy of the Arts University, San Francisco. Website: kelleyhudson.com Instagram: @sequoiakelley