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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Ally Ang’s poem “From Holes We Emerged, and Into Holes We Shall Return” makes space for the space between things, invites us to peer inside. Here they share just one thing about the piece.
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Cindy House’s essay “Chipmunk”features a rogue rodent, a new baby, piles of poop, and the moment someone transforms into a complete stranger. Here she shares just one thing about the piece.
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Vincent James Perrone’s story “Collaboration” contains attempts to decouple, wine stains, rabbit bites, and the afterlife. Here he shares just one thing about the piece.
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