Issue 33

Published in: Philadelphia, PA

Cover: M. Felice, Against What, Linocut print

Notes


We either move towards or we move against. When we do not know how we are moving, we lose the power in our movements which then become common.

Our common movements are an ambiguous amalgam of both motives.

If we can manage to be strong within ourselves, we may be able to move with only a singular motive.

If we are to be heroic, our movement must be explicit, clearly defined, yet qualitatively towards as it is against.

Commonality is easily influenced, strength is an uncommon voluntary burden, and heroism is an involuntary immovable fortune.

- W.B.


“One can’t
have it

both ways
and both

ways is
the only

way I
want it”

- A.R. Ammons,
Coming Right Up

Poems


L.T.
The Willow Withe by Tô Lịch River
Hotel Peculiar I
Khánh

L.S.
IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

J.J.
I Want to Call You, but I Don’t Know How

T.M.
Isn’t it

A.R.
hi, how r u

M.F.
had had

Thanks for reading.