“Recordable,” by Nkosi Nkululeko
I was admitted into a hospital only for
the death of a tooth. There are negatives
of graveyards, albums of black rivers.
Category Archives: From the Print Journal
“That Thing You Will Do Again,” by Fahima Haque
When you finally realize what it is you’ve been doing this whole time, you learn it’s called choking the chicken.
“The Way I Feel the World”: An Interview with Lawrence Joseph
“I was born into a Detroit that was the fourth largest city in the United States, one of America’s greatest and most important cities. I’ve been aware of its significance since I was a child. Detroit is infused throughout my work, and I mean infused: its physical and metaphorical geographies, in a large and evolving sense, are an integral part of my imagination.”
“Evening in Nod,” by Dave Lucas
His day’s work done and his third beer drained, Cain finally feels like himself. Buzzed in the static of late August, when his friends go back to school. He always misses them more than he can say. He does not say much.
“Neoliberal Austerity and Left Melancholy,” by Vassilis Lambropoulos
Since the very start of the Trump Presidency, American poets have rapidly mobilized in news-making numbers and noises to participate in protests across geographical and generational divides.