 PREORDER NOW! Footnote #2: A Literary Journal of History! The second issue of our annual literary publication dedicated to historical and contemporary views on history contains poetry, historical photographs, fiction, essays, articles, and nonfiction by various authors, both contemporary and historical, about many topics of history. Within our pages, you will find contemporary outlooks on history right alongside little-known public domain works that feel as fresh and vibrant as if they were written today. Here, the old meets the new in an explosive way that has never before seen the page, and we welcome you to discover fascinating history from a personal, non-scholarly literary approach. From our history, we learn our future, and there are few things more rewarding. Preorder it now! |
 NEW RELEASE! Solstice to Solstice to Solstice by Allison Boyd Justus on sale now! Against a backdrop of loss and exhaustion, in the searching tradition of Walden, Bluets, and Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, the speaker of Solstice to Solstice to Solstice chronicles the in-breaking of day in a quest to see and to be seared by seeing, to know what can be known, to find truth sturdy as clapboards and joy robust enough to get her through each coming day. Allison Boyd Justus’ collection of freeform and prose poetry captures every sunrise during the 2009-10 solar year—from solstice to solstice and back to solstice—and each cyclical dawn brings something new and fresh, bursting with color, internal compasses, and astronomical guides. Through it all, beauty, introspection, hope, and felicity remind us to embrace every day in its new light. Buy it now! |
 •Margaryta Golovchenko reviews Enrique Vila-Matas’ Vampire in Love. •We have new open calls for submissions for upcoming anthologies: Undeniable: Writers Respond to Climate Change, Retell It Like It Is: Classic Fairytales Retold by People of Color, Spectral Lines: Poems about Scientists, and On Being LGBT+ in Rural Areas and LGBT+ in the Deep South. •Ashley Shelby’s “LinkedIn Thought You Might Be Interested in This Post-Climate Impact Job: Environmental Migrant Management and Soil-Free Solutions” was a 2017 Best of the Net Finalist! Congrats! •David Leo Rice’s A Room in Dodge City is named one of Brian Evenson’s Most Anticipated Books of 2017: “A deeply odd book in all the best ways. It’s the kind of book that after you read it you wonder ‘What the hell just happened to me?’” |
