writing, art & comics

Poetry

Red Waves by Julia Kajari

Listen:  Can you hear the ocean washing away the tide? How the waves make different sounds?  I stop.  I thought you had turned away  but in fact you got washed away  far in the deep blue sky.  Wait.  I look closer to see the sky is actually green a really

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Fiction

Blue Haired Girl by Hannah Macza

I have a terrible, nasty habit of needing control. Some might call it an obsession or even a disorder. My therapist Dr. Suzuki has gone as far as calling it an addiction. We sit in zen-like office filled of plants. He is trained in Internal Family Systems therapy and is

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Fiction

Behatted Acre Woods by Daelen Clark

“HWOOYA” This was the sound that echoes for at least an hour after waking up in this bizarre forest I had never seen in my life.  It feels chill and crisp like nature is one to do, but also with maple trees in a vibrant painterly orange that nature never

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Poetry

Zhivago’s Ghost by Peter Cooke

Forgive me my familiarity. For a time, I forgot Or ignored, Or never knew The measure of your grandeur. We laughed and played, Held hands and fell And tumbled together, Amidst nature’s forces. And now, reposed, like light Dawning on me, I remember I acknowledge, and learn anew The spark,

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Poetry

Original Sin by Peter Cooke

Adam and Eve were stick figures Drawn by god in their infancy Amid Green Triangle trees And a yellow circle sun A blue River Ribbon Flowed out of Eden A sable Serpent was easy to draw (the red forked tongue came later) The plot thickened, an apple, ruby red And

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Poetry

Notes from Middle Earth by Kirby Wright

Cookie-cutter roofs defy the critics With block conformity And mass appeal.  The HOA rules Middle Earth With threats and fines.  Cracked foundations flood  Carpets and faux wood floors With sewer water. Middle Earth huddles Under red tiles During wind, rain, and hail.  Odors of cooking and nature callings Stink rooms

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Nonfiction

Another Shot by Richard Stimac

Angel looked at the bric-a-brac that hung on the restaurant walls. Rickie examined thelabel on his beer bottle. Mary folded her arms and leaned back in her chair. Todd shrugged.“A woman cannot be a feminist and work in a corporation,” Todd said.“It’s that simple,” Mary said.“It’s that simple.”Angel shook Rickie’s

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Nonfiction

Milestone by Terri Rimmer

It was Dec. 8 last year when I decided to visit one of my favorite recovery clubs to commemorate 28 years of sobriety. It had been a long time since I’d been to a meeting and even longer since I’d worked the steps with a sponsor. The last one I

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Fiction

Ouroboros by Ron Butler

Howard knew exactly how it would go down. It was always the same. Evelyn would come waltzing in through his front door with a flourish of her hand like a movie star arriving at the Academy Awards. He would wince as she approached, wondering which Evelyn she would be this

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about

This publication is the result of collaboration between students and faculty of the School of University Arts & Sciences and the School of the Arts at Selkirk College. Submissions are published online throughout the year and selected works are compiled into a print magazine once per year.

We trust you will enjoy!

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