Posts by Anna Dorn

July 28, 2023 | Interview

“A magpie for weird”: Jessie Gaynor on her debut novel The Glow

Anna Dorn

Definitely one poet holdover is just being a magpie for weird

July 27, 2023 | Poetry

5 Poems

Devin McNerney

I do this because I need a hobby. Because hobbies are things you do when nobody loves you. I watch movies too.

July 26, 2023 | Poetry

UNDER PRESSURE

Willow Loveday Little

Mysterious beauty spot the farra on cheek.

July 25, 2023 | Poetry

5 Poems

Simone Menard-Irvine

You’ve heard of flightless fish that get flung out of
the water for wanting something special

July 23, 2023 | fucked up modern love essays

Rita

Mike Day

By March of 2016, my cousin Josh and I were practically flat broke. We’d been having an incestuous and adulterous affair, one that elevated his title to “cuzband” (he hated that term). Four years

July 19, 2023 | Fiction

American Made

Anthony Gedell

The great neon calamity of his own life exhausts him.

 

July 16, 2023 | fucked up modern love essays

Consume(d)

Lindsay Forbes Brown

One night I was so drunk, I couldn’t feel my face.

July 12, 2023 | Fiction

No Such Thing As Florida

Franklin Schneider

Everything would be fine, sort of, if she could close this deal.

July 11, 2023 | Interview

Ruth Madievsky on her "vibe-based" novel All-Night Pharmacy

Anna Dorn

Ruth Madievsky’s debut novel All-Night Pharmacy has everything I want from a book: a toxic sister relationship, countless nights at a seedy LA nightclub, and an unexpected sapphic romance. After her

July 10, 2023 | Fiction

Among the Visigoths

David Nutt

There is a strength of purpose, I suppose, a fortitude and integrity, in simply admitting yourself to be a malevolent presence skulking the dingy alleyways of your own life.

July 4, 2023 | Fiction

Filial, your father said

Cameron Darc

Right away we shared amphetamines. He fed them to me to keep me awake.

July 3, 2023 | Nonfiction

The Peyote Warrior of Window Rock

Scott Laudati

You have to keep in mind this is a true story, and the events I’m about to describe took place before 2006 in a desert land which I’ve never been able to find again on any map. And years later, when I

June 29, 2023 | Poetry

I’ve Started to Think

Kenzy El-Mohandes

Loud noises bother me. Crunching on chips. What did they do five hundred years ago when they didn’t have chips? They ate grapes. Quietly.

June 15, 2023 | Poetry

Three Poems

Šari Dale

Dexedrine,
obedient beauty,

a low-calorie
alternative

for excess.

June 15, 2023 | Poetry

3 Poems

Jill McDonough

I tell her I want some kissing, one
minute of mat kissing before lesson plans,
emails, dishes.

June 14, 2023 | Fiction

Motherfuckin House of Hunger

Uzodinma Okehi

and by the way, I wear jeans too, and I’ll fuck that white girl, absolutely, from the commercial, the camera trails her on the beach, she’s smiling, now she’s hiding behind her hands . . . 

June 13, 2023 | Fiction

Cosmically Forsaken

Teddy Duncan Jr.

They put her flyer on their mailboxes and look at me like she’s dead.

June 9, 2023 | Poetry

Three Poems

Daniel Feinberg

My boy on the boulevard bubbling.
Triple wick rip tide in my mind.

June 8, 2023 | Fiction

Public Freakout

Sydney Hirsch

Seeing a picture of my tits online didn’t bother me as much as it should have. 

June 7, 2023 | Fiction

DON'T STEP INTO MY OFFICE

David Fishkind

With snot running down my chin, weeping, I allowed myself to entertain the possibility that this key situation would go on forever.