import_contacts Zine-O-Rama
Mondo Bizarro
reviewed by Kimberly Villalba Wright
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Frumious Bandersnatch
reviewed by Kimberly Villalba Wright
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
pages Micro-Fiction
A Matter of Belief
by Kathy L. Harris
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
They told me he died at base camp. Peacefully. But I don’t believe them. It was gruesome; it was violent. Maybe he fell thousands of feet, maybe miles. Maybe his spine cracked from the impact. Perhaps nature’s ragged sculptures of ice penetrated his lust, or …
Fog
by Alice Whittenburg
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
It was fear that held him prisoner in a flat on the thirtieth floor, and, whether he was working or sleeping, his blinds were always firmly closed against the city that seemed to surround and menace him. For years he had lived this way, placating …
Rucky Man
by John Broussard
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Duke hadn’t changed any, not a bit, even though he was getting along in years. Just as efficient as ever. He passed the small folder across the desk to Larry. The contents were mostly as usual: a photograph, a brief description of the individual, the …
local_library Poetry
Paul Celan
by Maggie Jaffe
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
In the Street My Man Turns
by Peter Stuhlmann
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
The Gardener’s Shears
by Viesta Barker
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Jewelry Box
by H. Janzen
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Circe
by Michael Williams
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
23 Johnson Avenue, 1985
by Diann Blakely
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Sylvia Pounding Poems
by Ward Kelley
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
local_cafe Culture
This Segment Brought to you by the Letter “G”
by Stefene Russell
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
portrait One on One
Michael Cunningham
interviewed by Lorri Holt
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Lorri Holt talks with Michael Cunningham, author of A Home at the End of the World and Flesh and Blood, and comes to understand how even quality writing can be workshopped to death.
Interview with Jon Scieszka
interviewed by Ryan Boudinot
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Ryan Boudinot interviews Jon Scieszka, author of The Stinky Cheese Man and other Fairly Stupid Tales, in an attempt to find out just what makes this author ... stink?
map Macro-Fiction
The Inquisistion
by paul toth
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
The tribunal was to meet in an anonymous building at an anonymous address on an anonymous street in an anonymous town not far from where Eric lived. He had never been to this town and since it had no name he had never heard of …
Swimming Empty
by Gabrielle Bomgren
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
In a bathtub in the house at the end of Road 567 the brother is soaking in fifty liters of water. It smells of sauce made of ripe red lingonberries. The water is slightly pink. When the sun hits, the pink transforms into a color …
videocam Film & Screenwriting
The Life of the Mind
reviewed by Nick Burton
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (1994)
reviewed by Nick Burton
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Henry & June (1990)
reviewed by Nick Burton
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Barton Fink (1991)
reviewed by Nick Burton
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Naked Lunch (1991)
reviewed by Nick Burton
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
book Book Lovers
About Love
reviewed by Rachel Barenblat
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Although I am a self-confessed romantic, I’m no expert on love poetry. I haven’t read a book of so-called “love poems” in years. The last love poems I remember reading are Neruda’s Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair (which I devoured), and a …
Snake’s Daughter: The Roads In and Out of War
reviewed by Candace Moonshower
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
On March 21, 1967, ten thousand miles from home and a million miles from nowhere, an American gave his life to save the lives of his compatriots, jumping onto the back of an escaping prisoner, forcing him to the ground and covering the man’s body …
Visions of War, Dreams of Peace
reviewed by Candace Moonshower
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Visions of War, Dreams of Peace is a compilation of poems written by women intimately involved with the Vietnam War and the soldiers who fought it. The poets include mothers, daughters, wives, sweethearts, nurses, Red Cross workers, anti-war activists, journalists and entertainers, but the themes …
A Piece of My Heart
reviewed by Candace Moonshower
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Twenty-six women told their stories to Keith Walker about their experiences serving in Vietnam during the American involvement in that country. It is significant that each story is different and yet the same. Each woman tells the story of what prompted her to go to …
The Freeing of the Dust
reviewed by Candace Moonshower
Issue No. 19 ~ December, 1998
Many of Levertov’s poems are explicitly about her anti-American sentiments regarding the involvement of the United States in Vietnam. In “From a Plane,” the poet reflects on how Vietnam looks untouched if viewed from the air, “the great body / not torn apart, though raked …