We are so excited to announce our 2025 nominees for Best New Poets!
Read MoreOur March 2025 edition of Now Playing features a film that devastates, music that relaxes, and books best listened to, all from our contributors!
Read MoreWe have to admit that January was a thorny start to the year… but the wonderful news and publications from the SLM FAM brought us solace and inspiration.
Read MoreOur February 2025 edition of Now Playing features books to keep handy and what to watch while sweating it out from one of our contributors!
Read MoreJill Kitchen’s poem “in a parallel universe, there is nothing i cannot do” uses a gorgeous cascade of language to open a portal into a different state of being. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
Read MoreEvangeline Lim chats with SLM's managing editor Wendy Oleson about writing memoirs, being a part of Split Lip Magazine, and, of course, her love for dogs.
Read MoreCiara Alfaro’s essay “Beauty Mark” catalogues the way the female body is expected to move, to perform, to please, to disappear. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
Read MoreDaisuke Takakura’s artwork “Cerulean Whirlwinds” captures movement and possibility in a space between the real and the imagined. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
Read MoreSasha Brown’s flash “Catching Babies” is a delightfully terrifying romp full to the brim with spontaneously generated new humans. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
Read MoreAs we’re saying goodbye to 2024, we’re delighted to close out the year with our December compilation of our SLM FAM’s wonderful accomplishments.
Read MoreWe are thrilled to announce that Vanessa Hua’s flash, “Forecast,” has been selected for Best Microfictions 2025! Congratulations, Vanessa!
Read MoreOur January 2025 edition of Now Playing features music that changes the way we think and write, shows to sink into, and great winter reads, all from our contributors!
Read MoreNini Berndt’s flash “Wingdings” aches and yearns for something, tries to close a fist around what’s missing. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
Read MoreVanessa Blakeslee’s story “Patient X” opens questions about death, care, and our sense of reality. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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