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Essays
DRUMMING AND DANCING ON THE PLANET OF WOMEN
by Marylou Kelly Streznewski
They smile, and their sound fills the room, rising toward the ceiling as other drummers join, reaching
inside the beat hands matching hands, lines between lines, chatter between chatter, voices between
voices.
I’M NOT A PSYCHIC BUT...
by Lorraine Sciuto-Ballasy
It was like a scene from the movie Caddyshack; my normally level-headed spouse would no sooner claim
victory over these maddening, bulb-eating critters and, lo and behold, they would reappear somewhere else
nearby and sneer at him.
IT IS WHAT IT IS
by Chuck Wendig
It’d be like winning a marathon only to find out that your prize is no ribbon, no medal, but instead
it’s to run a bigger, meaner marathon. One that requires you to learn how to run differently, backward
perhaps, or maybe on rocket skates.
THERE USED TO BE A TOWNSHIP HERE
by Brian O’Connell
A VISIT TO NERUDA IN ISLA NEGRA
by Vicky Santibanez
It was the sea that gave him one of his desks in Isla Negra: a simple wooden board, where he placed a bronze
sculpture of the hand of his last lover, Matilde.
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