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Archive for August, 2009

It’s funny, as in awkward, I think; the word poet. And the word Australian. I can’t really say I’m either. My family and i came over from Leeds, England in 1988 so my father could work as a sand blaster for a mob down under. That went tits up but my Old boy decided to [...]

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Fiction- September 2009

Another intriguingly mixed collection this month. There are some very touching, emotional pieces here, and also some lighter ones. Hopefully, you’ll agree with me after reading them that every reader’s literary diet really needs both.  

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Debbie Berk: the story of life Short biography: The daughter of an abusive, alcoholic father Debbie Berk was born in Ohio in 1969 as the oldest of five children. She married in 1992, gave birth in 1993 and 1996. She has two grown step-sons and two step grandchildren. She’s had a lifelong battle with depression [...]

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Antisocial by David Blaine

There were times you had to turn to the classics to find good poetry. There where times you needed to turn to names like Ginsburg, Bukowski, Leonard Cohen, … to find a challenge for the mind. All for the sake of finding those few genial sentences that could enlighten your mind. Now there is a [...]

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#104 – Poetry

Felino Soriano Painters’ Exhalations 471 —after Gustave Caillebotte ‘s Floor Scrapers Their effort contained glory of the ensuing corporeal construction. As with much of human encounters, distance of the future body travels into open chests of preexamined endeavors, creating existence of the blood-made association with existential noumenon. Philosophy of dedication carves into the hands’ many [...]

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The Rainbow’s End by Lena Vanelslander The Rainbow’s end is a returning piece treating specific writers, known and lesser known, published or self-published. Each time one writer stands in the spotlight, presented to you through 4 essential aspects: biography, core questions, poetry and a piece on the work of the author. The end of the [...]

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#103 – Poetry

Ari Jankelowitz Forclosed City You never felt the blaze as we walked in St. Louis under the burning moon. Out in the wild of the paved streets that sang in their blackness, we danced, gently. Rewound our broken tapes left behind I could never forgive myself.  

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Gonzo Cupboard #2

This month, we feature nonfiction by our founding editor, Richard Wink, poetry by Tim O’Irish, short fiction by Ben Higginbotham, and something more difficult to categorize by Ben’s friend Zach Sampinos. (g oguss)

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The Dazzling Oppression of the Real #1

Jude Dillon Presents: Leslie McGrath  Gluttony Up, up the steep road to San Gimignano, through high-walled protection from pestilence, plague, and less lethal enemies in the darker centuries, we passed up the Museum of Torture for the small church where a quattrocento artist had frescoed his revenge in the faces of the damned. There, the [...]

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