by Brent Livingood
Category Archive: Essays
by David Franke
by Summer Hammond
by Patricia Dubrava
by Emily May
by K. Bell
by Neal Snidow
by Sean Riley
by Gail Folkins and Lisa Whalen
by Jon Shorr
by Lukas Bacho
by Lyn Baldwin
by Rebecca Potter
by Mickey Greaves
by Suzanne Garcia Pino
by Beth Kephart
by Elizabeth Templeman
by Christina Socorro Yovovich
by Edward Little
Distressed, she talks about her mother, whose death is several months old. How do I explain I came as fast as I could, not every New Yorker, or American, has the resources to leave a job, jump on a plane at a moment’s notice and travel halfway around the world on a one-way ticket. —from The City of Broken Saints by Ranbir Sidhu
by Helen Whybrow
by Ranbir Sidhu
by Diana Sperrazza
by Carroll Sandel
by Antonia Pozzi, trans. Amy Newman
by Colm O’Shea
by Ellery Akers
by Robert Klose
by LaVonne Elaine Roberts
by Kathleen Donohoe
by Benjamine Mo
by María Negroni, trans. Allison A. deFreese
by Mark Lewandowski
by Suzanne Brøgger, trans. Michael Favala Goldman
by Michael Cronin
by David Stuart MacLean
by Megan Taylor-DiCenzo
by Susannah B. Mintz
by Traci Skuce
by L. Ashby
by John Van Kirk
by Karolina Zapal
by Jordan James
by Elizabeth Jannuzzi
A mother is the first archive, the most primary of sources. —from Riffat’s Diary by Taymiya R. Zaman
by Jane Bernstein
Member, Neptune Society
I’m alone with my dead mother. The assisted living nurse and the hospice workers have gone. I’m waiting in her apartment for the arrival of the Neptune Society with whom my mom had filled out a form and given a $20 deposit thirty years ago to be cremated.
—keep reading: Member, Neptune Society by Sally Ashton
by Sally Ashton
by Taymiya R. Zaman
by James Patterson