From Saigon to Bataan to Ohio
February 18, 2019Essay by Tuan Phan
One of our first meals in this new country was the hamburger, a food that was, we were told in the camps, invented by Americans.
Talking Writing Magazine
Turn the Page
February 11, 2019Essay by Miriam Cole
A survivor craves closeness, yet sabotages even the slightest hint of it.
Excommunicate
February 4, 2019Poem by Maryanne Hannan
Always someone somewhere whose wall-kicking must be stopped.
Nancy Hands
January 21, 2019Essay by Cherie Nelson
I see her reach for the bare-chested man with the homemade tattoos and the dog that doesn’t respond.
How a Woman Describes Hope in Midlife
January 21, 2019Two Poems by Chelsea Dingman
I don’t know how the world ends, but I know fire lies.
The Jasmine Harvest
January 21, 2019Poem by Salma Harba
The soul of its scent captivates the heart of hearts.
Sacred Touch
January 21, 2019Essay by Julie Evans
Touch transcends the other senses, especially when the dying have lost their mental moorings.
