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A Centre in a Table

Multiple Contributors

2020-06-18

an ever-updating post of recipes

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THE AFTERLIFE, PART 4: THE ANCESTORS RESIDE IN THE ANSWERS THEMSELVES

Brandon Shimoda

2020-06-15

Mary-Kim Arnold, Celina Su, Woogee Bae, Jane Wong, Hilary Plum, Marwa Helal, Joanna Kaufman, Steven Alvarez, 최 Lindsay, Wendy Xu, Kou Sugita, Janice Lee, Farid Matuk, Jackie Wang, Tongo Eisen-Martin, Rob Schlegel, Khaty Xiong, Anselm Berrigan, Paul Legault, Darcie Dennigan, Cynthia Arrieu-King, Joshua Edwards, Lisa Wells, Thom Donovan, Christine Kitano, Asiya Wadud, Valerie Hsiung, Heather Nagami, S*an D. Henry-Smith, Phil Cordelli, Emily Jungmin Yoon, Mariko Nagai, Johanna Hedva, Jacob Kahn, Susan Briante, Carolina Ebeid, Youna Kwak, Mia Ayumi Malhotra, Samuel Ace, Brian Komei Dempster, Jeffrey Yang, Divya Victor, Steve Dickison, Jade Cho, Alison C. Rollins, Sueyeun Juliette Lee, Matthew Henriksen, Brynn Saito, Claire Meuschke, Marianna Ariel ColesCurtis, Anthony Hawley, Quinn Latimer, Jeffrey Pethybridge, Kit Schluter, Jennifer Soong, Chris Carosi, Saretta Morgan, Jay Besemer, Maryam Parhizkar, and Caitie Moore

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THE AFTERLIFE, PART 3: THE VOICE HAVING BEEN ALL CONSUMED

Brandon Shimoda

2020-05-29

Is it that poets can relate to—or, more accurately, aspire to be—a creature that spends most of its life underground, only to emerge—with weeks left to go in its life—to climb a tree, shed its robes, and fly away to sing through its membranes?

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THE AFTERLIFE, PART 2: THOSE WHICH ARE OF FORGOTTEN SOURCES

Brandon Shimoda

2020-05-19

But if the recurring dreams—or nightmares—begin when one is very young, too young to have lived into the possibility of resolution, then could it be said that recurring dreams are indications of unresolved conflicts in someone else’s life?

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THE AFTERLIFE, PART 1: WE TAKE TURNS SAYING HOW WE ARE

Brandon Shimoda

2020-05-07

Would it be blasphemous to say or suggest that there is, sometimes, something almost ancestral not only about the people in our lives from whom we are separated and held at a distance, but about the distance itself

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Muriel Rukeyser as Major Figure: Imaginative Poetics as Praxis

Khadijah Queen

2020-04-22

an essay on Muriel Rukeyser

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A Brief History of Women at Sea & On Subs

Khadijah Queen

2020-03-17

An excerpt from Khadijah Queen's memoir, Not Anyone's Hero

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Listening with our Tongues

Antena Aire

2020-01-31

We’ve been asking ourselves and others for years: what would it look like, sound like, feel like, taste like—which histories would be uncovered, licked into visibility—if we were to listen with our tongues?

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FAMOUS HERMITS

Stacy Szymaszek

2019-12-23

An excerpt from a 30-page poem

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But, Black, It Can't—

Douglas Kearney

2019-11-04

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