Featured Writing

A Moment Depends Not Just on Its Moment

by D.R. James You’d like to move on beyond mean memory,skirt that peopled, hollow squalor, pack upyour numerous mind encampments whose smokycook fires now flicker, now flare on this or thatnostalgic hillside—sometimes like codedreminders, sometimes like brash blazes arousinganything but a simpering gratitudefor a brainscape stippled with so-called love.But then…

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Featured Writing

Photo by Jean Alves: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-person-petting-a-dog-2123773/

Waiting for Hunter

by Jackie Tricolli I am slow to rise in the morning, no urgency to start the day, no task to get me moving. I am slow to rise from a bed I just bought in a home I just made my own, daylight peeking through windows bearing no blinds, a…

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Featured Writing

Image by Jan Meyes from Pixabay

A Farm in Ohio

by William Heath I remember Aunt Hazel’s two-story wooden farmhouse by the roadside, the flat fields of northwestern Ohio stretching out in all directions until  they hit a tree line left on purpose to cut down on the wind. The barns are a short walk from the house, and a rooster commands the area  where we…

read more...

Recent Writing

A Moment Depends Not Just on Its Moment

by D.R. James You’d like to move on beyond mean memory,skirt that peopled, hollow squalor, pack upyour numerous mind encampments whose smokycook fires now flicker, now flare on this or thatnostalgic hillside—sometimes like codedreminders, sometimes like brash blazes arousinganything but a simpering gratitudefor a brainscape stippled with so-called love.But then…

read more...

Photo by Jean Alves: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-person-petting-a-dog-2123773/

Waiting for Hunter

by Jackie Tricolli I am slow to rise in the morning, no urgency to start the day, no task to get me moving. I am slow to rise from a bed I just bought in a home I just made my own, daylight peeking through windows bearing no blinds, a…

read more...

Image by Jan Meyes from Pixabay

A Farm in Ohio

by William Heath I remember Aunt Hazel’s two-story wooden farmhouse by the roadside, the flat fields of northwestern Ohio stretching out in all directions until  they hit a tree line left on purpose to cut down on the wind. The barns are a short walk from the house, and a rooster commands the area  where we…

read more...