Post Road Magazine – Issue #20 | Spring/Summer 2011

FICTION:

Golden State, by Emma Cline
Father’s Day, by Joseph Scapellato
Davey, by Jesse Cataldo
Alamo Nights, by Sumanth Prabhaker
Raw Material, by Alanna Schubach
An Inheritance, by Dan Pope

NONFICTION:

Ophelia, by Hannah Retzkin
Self-Portrait, Number 1, by Katherine Lien Chariott
The Politics of Play, by Megan Kaminski
I Probably Let Some of It Slip Once, by Jonathan Starke

CRITICISM:

Rebuilding Aesthetics from the Ground Up, by Lindsay Waters

POETRY:

Letters on Space and Hands + Hamal, by Adam Day
Will of the Stunt Double + Once a Boy, by Eric Morris
Summer Evening, Hopper + House of the Fog Horn, No. 3,
Hopper, by Christopher Tozier
Asbury Park, Just Before Winter + Words for a Night Singer, by Jeffrey Alfier

ART:

Luis Coig: Paintings Luis Coig Theatre

THEATRE:

Dante And Beatrice, 2010 + Fugue for a Man and a Woman, by A. S. Maulucci

RECOMMENDATIONS:

Olive Higgins Prouty’s Now, Voyager — Joanna Smith Rakoff
John Dos Passos: USA Trilogy — Pearl Abraham
Treasure Island: An Appreciation — Max Grinnell
Kamby Bolongo Mean River by Robert Lopez — Matt Bell
Shining Examples of Literary Bastards — Natalie Danford
Victor La Valle’s Big Machine — Laura van den Berg
Books with Pictures — Rebecca Chace
Nox, by Anne Carson — Amy Scheibe

GUEST FOLIO

A Plea to My Vegan Great-grandchildren + My Billy Collins Moment, by A.M. Juster
Bubbie + Power 69, by Robert Pack
Saro’s Love Song, by Joseph Bottum
A Vision of India, by Whitney Dubie
The Guinness at Tigh Mholly, by Angela Alaimo O’Donnell
A Kind Of Ductility + Morning, by Simone Kearney
When Asked to Explain the Fall of Mankind Hannah Armbrust 80 The Setting Evening + Self-Portraits, by Stuart Krimko
Reasons to Search for Earth-like Planets + Ascension in the Uffizi Courtyard, by Will Dowd
Pavor Nocturnus with Relativity + Someone Will Have to Tell You, by Bianca Stone
The Argument + Proud Hand, by Adam Fitzgerald
Prelusion + The Futurists, by Allison Power
The Visitor + Watching the Light + For Who Knows How Long, by Tryfon Tolides



Comments are closed.