Today’s share thaws a bit, it seeks a bit of sun, it’s Joseph Harris’s story “Was It Good for You?“:
This story originally appeared in SC 4.2. Nab a copy over here, and subscribe if you feel like receiving more delivered especially for you. Read on!
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This weekend’s share arrives fully formed and prescient: Elizabeth J. Colen‘s “Standing Under the Pivot.”
This poem originally appeared in SC 4.2, in print & ebook formats in our shop. Subscribe, whydon’tcha? & then & then read on.
PS. Seeking contributors for the next issue: writers who happen to be women or genderqueer (broadly construed). LINK.
Today’s share comes at an opportune time, a time of opportunity, to consider what is a nation, the nation or nations, how they may unite or cleave irreparably, how they might speak a common tongue. Here’s Martin Porter‘s flash “Dictionary, or the Scattering of the Nations“:
This flash originally appeared in SC 4.2, in print and ebook forms over here. Subscribe, why don’t you, for more very understandable words delivered to your eyetips. Those who can: ♥️ read on ♥️!
PS. We’re looking for authors and artists to contribute to the next issue, which will feature all creators who happen to be women or genderqueer. Submission manager link.
A whirlwind miniaturized or contained in the human form is no less than a swath of destruction waiting to happen. Spun up from the archive is Marvin Shackelford’s “Wet Tracks Far from a Crossing”:
![Marvin Shackelford - Wet Tracks Far from a Crossing[sample]](https://stormcellarzine.files.wordpress.com/2016/08/marvin-shackelford-wet-tracks-far-from-a-crossingsample.png?w=700&h=1079)
This poem originally appeared in SC 4.2. This one here (or download); check out our latest; subscribe and we will bering your fingers with ink torii. Read on.
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What is the best poetry? It is like a best-on-best tournament, and one may construct the very best from the limbs and organs of the best published poems of the year? Devon Wootten‘s Coincidence Machine project produces an answer, [What could eat her up?]. (He’s also behind wikipoesis.com.) Plucked from the archive:
![Devon Wootten - [What could eat her up?][sample]](https://stormcellarzine.files.wordpress.com/2016/08/devon-wootten-what-could-eat-her-upsample.png?w=700&h=1079)
This poem originally appeared in SC 4.2. Print and ebooks over thisaway. We like subscribers, it’s just how we’re built. All, oh frankensteinian’d all, read on!
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