This introspective poem contemplates the fleeting nature of life and the inevitability of change.

Experience the raw emotion of trauma, shame, and resilience in this evocative poem. A powerful message of hope and healing for all.

King Arthur pondered the question "Is might, right?" Thomas Taylor answered "Yes!" The poem "Suffering, Shame, Rebellion" disagrees.

Olivia Stogner explores what Dr. Victor Frankenstein's monster really is in "Mary's Creature Speaks." The monster is closer than we think.

If virtue signaling were an Olympic sport, Stephen Pearl Andrews would be surprised if Mark Nowak's Social Politics didn't win gold.

Girls just want to have one! But fun can become a challenge for a red in tooth and claw Vampire Girl.

Volunteering for our communities, a time honored practice. Elizabeth Wadsworth Ellis explores how we spend our time with these snapshots.

Part 6 of the Memoirs Of A Bearcat series. Time has passed since the events that transpired at Turtle Island in October 2016.

Inánime and limitless show an effortless interweaving of sound and sense, rhythm and thought.

Vashti a prototype of abused women; she speaks in these poems with understanding and encouragement in the face of negation and exploitation.

Nobody is beyond reproach, not even the gay community. Paul Smit explores the darkness of coping mechanisms within the gay community.

In this story... an apple turns its back on the ripening sun.

Is being a predator the new feminism? Find out in Chapters 4-6 of Vampire Girl. At the very least, being a vampire girl is outrageous!

Cranberry Sin is a guerilla for dignity and likes to combine lovesickness with depraved populist energy.

Andrew Levy writes on the intersections of class and the ecology of commerce, and experimental music and the digitalization of freedom.

Gregg Williard's "Dim Bulbs" is an enquiry in words and drawings into right-wing "strategized" or "weaponized" stupidity

Three poems by Robert Beveridge that explore the East, divination, and the pursuit of life.

Steven Pearl Andrews thinks more texts should be bannable. Find out why!

Poem by Kris Green called “Adam’s Exile” wherein our presence in nature ensures that the worlds in which we inhabit remain touched and untou