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..:: CONTENTS ::..

�� Volume VII, Issue II

..:: POETRY ::..

  • Ed Steck
  • Iain Britton
  • J.D. Nelson
  • Adam Strauss
  • John M. Bennett

  • ..:: PROSE ::..
    ..:: OTHER ::..

    ..:: ETC ::..
    �� Contributor's Notes

    ..:: ARCHIVES ::..
    �� Volume I, Issue I
    �� Volume I, Issue II
    �� Volume II, Issue I
    �� Volume II, Issue II
    �� Volume III, Issue I
    �� Volume III, Issue II
    �� Volume IV, Issue I

    �� Volume IV, Issue II
    �� Volume V, Issue I
    �� Volume V, Issue II
    �� Volume VI, Issue I
    �� Volume VI, Issue II
    �� Volume VII, Issue I

    Poetry


    The End of an Accident
    Kate Thorpe

    Eve feels her accident turned south,
    pulled at the rescue to be re-positioned outward—

    in many directions, all fourteen thousand of them,
    the tortoises left when they went to enter, taken in as

    harbingers in nets in pirates, egrets, pelicans
    to pull to the sea foam as well as the people leaving

    the shore, storms, rains, two of every kind of snake,
    wild osprey, albatrosses chased in and out

    of the waves, for everything
    to fly chastened, vicariously posing, sniping,

    leaping in, saying: you are nothing if not in your life
    waiting. Where death means quieting.

    //�� Advance�� //