“Terms of Non-Communication,” a ficton story by Ani Katz

I. Terms of Non-Communication 1. The parties agree not to attempt communication until the agreed-upon date.   2. In the … More

Fiction: Marleen S. Barr’s “A Feminist Extraterrestrial Special Forces Commander Causes Trump to Become Gone with the Wind”

I was sitting in the eye doctor’s waiting room scared to death because I had a lump in my eye. … More

“The Autolycus Syndrome,” flash fiction by Jay Merill

Giles lived for dressing up in quirky costumes and pointing people in the wrong direction. Trickery was his forte. He … More

Four Fictions from Debra Di Blasi’s TODAY IS THE DAY THAT WILL MATTER: Oral Histories from the New America #AlternativeFictions

Her Father, Reclining The daughter must wait on him hand and foot. Her hand flutters at the foot of his … More

“Foundation,” a fiction story by Christine Hennessey

There was a man living in her walls. Fiona hadn’t seen or spoken to him, though late at night when … More

Fiction: “1,000 Ghosts” by Diana Clark

He insists on lying down. Dr. Greenwood tells him, “That’s only in the movies, the couch part; you’re more than … More

Fiction: An Excerpt from VISIONS by Troy James Weaver

That day, the first day, she didn’t believe me, and it would be another ten years before she finally would—and … More

“Slumroom,” a story by Stephanie Jimenez

At his insistence, Marisa’s father accompanied her to the prospective apartment off Northern Boulevard. It was September, and on the … More

Heavy Feather Vol. 7 Has Arrived!

Heavy Feather Vol. 7 7in W x 10in H. 151 pages. Black & white. Cover by Daniel Torraca. Features inaugural AWW … More

Fiction: “My Father’s Great Recession” by Alex Kudera

Fierce rains pour from black clouds, and when at last we meet in the parking lot, I see an obese … More

Contribute to #NoMorePresidents

#NoMorePresidents To create a more regular, ongoing space for exhalations of adaptive dissent, we have changed the #NotMyPresident category, officially, … More

Fiction: “Abortion Clinic, 2021” by Beth Fiset

We wait in rows along the walls until one of our names is called and we reshuffle. We wait seated … More