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Two Poems

The angel lay in his body effervescent as a flake of alabaster.

Two Poems

A homecoming, she says, as if you hadn’t been back in decades.

Two Poems

No fields of gold. No ripe. One hill, no wave, no roll. I am billboards.

Two Poems

Not all his children love themselves. Look at little Adrienne.

Two Poems

In that world I was a fish too eager to enter the nets; here, I’m a river.

Two Poems

The coverage of the state funeral, black horse bearing an empty saddle.

Two Poems

The air has grown inside me. It’s become a sanctuary.

Two Poems

Rebecca Lehmann

Two Things Added Equal a Third

I wore the rose pants for weeks without telling anyone.

Type A

My first true love was Underwood, my mother’s typewriter.

Typhoon

The world seemed newly made and filled with a frightening silence.

Under a Tabloid Moon

The portal light, on your face, now, a rose light on a sinking freighter.

Under the Mango Tree

A boy knew he wouldn’t see his mother’s face as he rose from the mat.

Under the Pitons

Life is a dream, he thought. Something she knew and I didn’t.

Unknown

The sense all along has been that there’s some madness in her.

Up Country

Tanya jokes that she comes to the East Coast now only for funerals.

Up Up and Away

I tried to cheer my brother up by reminding him all clowns die too.

Vestibule

Chase Twichell

Victor

Some types of pain are just too deep to touch, are better left alone.

Visible Empire

“You mean to fall in love with your wife while I’m gone,” she said.

Walking Out

The boy had never before seen his father hopeless. He was afraid.

Wanting

If Vann kisses her, a mist will rise in her brain. A promise of oblivion.

War Porn

Dogs electrocuted, set on fire. What buys the right to drown a dog?

Watching the Foxes

Her mother is a locked door with another door behind it.

Water Ghosts

I was only five when Dad told me I had died. “You drowned,” he said.

Water Path

All my life I wondered what it is to vanish like a ring of smoke.

Waterline

If only to hold on by opening lord give me this one eighth day

Watermark

Rain falls steadily, rattling down drainpipes and gurgling into gutters.

Weight

His eyes always astonish her. Iridescent blue, flecked with black. Her husband was gone, two years later than she should’ve thrown him out.

Weightless

The guy from the funeral home can’t get the gurney into the house.