October 2016 Special Issue

We are the Night, We are the Day by Renee Bibby

October 30, 2016ani

Reneé Bibby is the director of The Writers Studio Tucson, where she teaches advanced creative writing workshops. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in PRISM International, Thin Air, Third Point Press, The Worcester Review, and Wildness. www.reneebibby.com We gather before the transformation takes us, reshapes us. Shed daytime trappings—pants, belt buckles, rings, and things—stashed in the … Continue reading We are the Night, We are the Day by Renee Bibby

Golden Rules by Rhonda Eikamp

October 30, 2016ani

Rhonda Eikamp grew up in Texas and lives in Germany. Stories of hers have appeared in Birkensnake, The Journal of Unlikely Observances and Lackington’s, among others. When not writing fiction, she translates for a German law firm and blogs here. “Golden Rules” began with an online quiz “What fairy-tale are you?” and its surprising answer … Continue reading Golden Rules by Rhonda Eikamp

Fanny the Dybbuk by Eliza Master

October 30, 2016ani

Eliza Master is a fiction author and a graduate of the Kidd Creative Writing Program. She is a member of the Oregon Writers Collective and Wordos Workshop. The One Million Stories Project, Words Apart Magazine, and Snapping Twig Magazines have published her stories. Eliza is also a potter and does humanitarian work internationally. Wayzgoose Press … Continue reading Fanny the Dybbuk by Eliza Master

The Witch at Westport High by Samuel Van Pelt

October 30, 2016ani

Samuel Van Pelt’s fiction has appeared in PERIHELION SF, THE MARTIAN WAVE, and is upcoming in others. He holds a degree in computer science and makes his living as a software engineer for a large technology company. He enjoys science fiction, fantasy, and horror, and writes from his home in Seattle. Lily dumped me and, … Continue reading The Witch at Westport High by Samuel Van Pelt

Sirena by D.A. Gray

October 30, 2016ani

D.A. Gray is the author of one previous collection of poems, Overwatch, Grey Sparrow Press, 2011. His poetry has appeared in The Sewanee Review, Appalachian Heritage, Kentucky Review, The Good Men Project, Still: The Journal, War, Literature and the Arts among many other journals. Gray recently completed his graduate work at The Sewanee School of … Continue reading Sirena by D.A. Gray

Borrowing Wings by Angela Rega

October 30, 2016ani

Angie Rega is a belly dancing librarian with a passion for folklore, fairy tales and furry creatures and grew up in a household where nobody finished a sentence in the same language. She still struggles with syntax. Her stories have appeared or are forthcoming in The Future Fire, Crossed Genres, PS Publications, Belladonna Publishing, Little … Continue reading Borrowing Wings by Angela Rega

The Honeymakers by Premee Mohamed

October 30, 2016ani 1 Comment

Premee Mohamed is a scientist and spec fic writer working out of Canada. In her spare time she paints, reads, and anxiously annotates her paperback copy of The Necronomicon in case she’s missed something. “The bees are acting up today,” said Cole’s mother, Agnes, as she knelt to cut the last of the spring rhubarb … Continue reading The Honeymakers by Premee Mohamed

In the Trunk by Tory Hoke

October 30, 2016ani

Tory writes, draws, and codes in Los Angeles. Her fiction has appeared in Strange Horizons, Drabblecast, and PseudoPod, and her art has appeared in Strange Horizons, Apex, and Spellbound. I can’t tell you what it was. All I know is what it did. It was last fall, just before Thanksgiving, and I was putting sheets … Continue reading In the Trunk by Tory Hoke

Two Origin Stories by Anca L. Szilagyi

October 30, 2016ani

Anca L. Szilágyi’s fiction appears in Gastronomica, Fairy Tale Review, Washington City Paper, and elsewhere. Her nonfiction appears in Electric Literature, The Rumpus, and Los Angeles Review of Books, among other publications. She is the recipient of the inaugural Artist Trust/Gar LaSalle Storyteller Award and has also received fellowships and awards from Made at Hugo House, Jack Straw Cultural Center, … Continue reading Two Origin Stories by Anca L. Szilagyi