VOLUME VIiI, ISSUE II


FICTION

  1. The Ursula Project | KIANA BRIZENDINE

  2. Afterbirth | CHARLOTTE BROOKINS

  3. The Last 2,500 Miles of Cataract Jack | LUKE BRYSON

  4. Never Too Late | MIRANDA MILLER

  5. Bus Barn | THAD SMULL

  6. The Traitor | JACOB WASSERBERG

  7. Diary Entries, Summer of 2009 | AMRITHA SELVARA-JAGURU

  8. Distances | DAVID EGAN

POETRY

  1. I Promise There Is Not a Single Safe Resting Place | SYMONA LAM

  2. Nourishing Nothing | KEEGAN LIPPERT

  3. My Old House | CALUM FINDLAY RODGER

  4. Blue | BLAKE MILLWOOD

  5. Autocannibalism Bacchanal | A. SIMONS

  6. Ars Poetica for Anglers | JENNA WAYLAND

  7. A Star Split into Five Cantos | CHLOE M. REGISTER

  8. Divine Compulsion | DYLAN RICHMOND

  9. Dove-White Crow | COLIN FRIER

  10. Two Funerals | STELLA STOCKER

  11. DC Metro is the reason I keep Narcan with me now | OREAD FRIAS

  12. Ghost. | JESSICA YEUNG

  13. Singularity | JASMINE LUNIA

  14. The Unmistakably Black Femme's Body | SUNYATA FUNG

NONFICTION

  1. Songs and Silence | NIANA ROONEY

  2. Carol: An Essay | TESS MCCLORY

ESSAY

  1. A Blot Upon the Earth: Matter, Spectrality, and Trans-corporeal Haunting in Frankenstein | DIANA ANDREWS

  2. A Brown Man's Poem Written in a White Man's Language: "Tonight" and the Struggle of Identity | SAFNA MAMA

  3. Tolstoy’s ‘Always’; the Universal and Specific; and the Truth | VINAY KHOSLA

  4. Shakespeare’s Method of Metamorphosis; The Special Effect of The Mechanicals An Analytical Essay on Shakespeare’s play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream | ANGELICA REYFER

  5. Migration, Medicine, and Memory: How Nostalgia Manifests in Ling Ma’s Severance | ERIKA ACOSTA

  6. Reflections on Human Nature: Disgust in Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver’s Travels | CHARLOTTE WU

  7. The Construction of Race in American Passing Narratives | GEORGINA FORD

  8. Transcending the ‘Plath Myth’: The Empowering Trajectory of Self Mythologisation in the Poetry of Sylvia Plath | MARÍA DE LAS NIEVES LÓPEZ PENALVA

  9. Atypicality and Adaptability A Reading of Venus and Adonis through the Lens of Disability Studies | SINA SCHWÉRY