The Split Lip FAM has been busy this fall with an excellent batch of publications, awards, and news!
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Stephanie Isan’s “How to Make Non-Korean Kimchi” is a tender short story about you and your mother-in-law. Here, they share just one thing about the piece:
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Chloe Alberta’s flash “Renaissance” explores the widening gap between two friends. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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Mingyu Brian Chan’s poem “haiku where i lay / with OCD, obsessing / over syllables” offers us a moment of emotional vulnerability. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
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Lynne Beckenstein’s story “The 7-11 That Exists in Every Reality” reimagines the uterus as a time machine. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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Priyanka Champaneri’s story “Good Neighbor” highlights the unique bond built between two neighbors. Here she shares just one thing about the piece:
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Monmita Chakrabarti’s essay “Micro” explores the searing microaggressions interwoven through the pressure of popularity and conformity. Here they share just one thing about the piece:
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We may have taken some time off this summer, but the Split Lip FAM never stops producing work!
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Max Wheeler’s short story “Abatement” explores the hazardous bond between a man and his weeds. Here he shares just one thing about the piece:
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Kimaya Diggs essay “Jump In” confronts the pain of grief and the pull to reinhabit her body. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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JR Fenn’s story “Cassandra” focuses in on the powers at play in a tight-knit town. Here she shares just one thing about the piece:
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Amelia Valasek’s story “Mud Season” points a magnifying glass on strange happenings disrupting life across a small town. Here she shares just one thing about the piece:
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Ella Harrigan’s “Mal à la Tête” is a visceral essay about the Headache Center (and all the pain that comes with a visit). Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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Josh Denslow’s story “Going Peacefully” explores the way an item of clothing can open up a shivering longing. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
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John Jodzio’s flash" “I’m Alive But I’m in Asheville” features lemon extract, air bags, a water park, and grief trying to find an exit. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
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