ISSUE 63 AND EARLIER

Published online prior to Sept. 2025

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FICTION Kristina Tate FICTION Kristina Tate

Livebearer

Here is a world, black and body, a mother who is protected and timeless, a father who is her husband and stays. a midwife with hands worth more than a […]

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FICTION Guest User FICTION Guest User

Flash Fiction: “On Becoming Anti-Depressed” & “Sense/Reference”

The first time I tried to quit I couldn’t sleep for three days, cried whenever I heard a familiar song on the radio, and set my favorite sweater on fire. We were watching TV and there was a cantaloupe-scented candle on the endtable, and my arm must’ve gotten too close to it, because the next thing I knew Robert had jumped up shouting. It’d been a few days since I halved my dose, so I figured that was the worst of it. But by the second week I could barely stand. “I don’t think it’s supposed to be this bad,” Robert said, sweeping up shards of a plate I’d dropped, and I guess I agreed.

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