Mary Meriam
The Countess of Flatbroke by Mary Meriam I shun the man-made world and stay at home. This suits the world, since I am very queer. I eat my spinach quiche and write a poem. I like my chair and bed; … Continue reading
The Countess of Flatbroke by Mary Meriam I shun the man-made world and stay at home. This suits the world, since I am very queer. I eat my spinach quiche and write a poem. I like my chair and bed; … Continue reading
From the depth of need and despair, people can work together, can organize themselves to solve their own problems and fill their own needs with dignity and strength. They must learn to think and act for themselves — and be free. … Continue reading
We Didn’t by Lindsey Walker We didn’t wear olive and coffee-colored duds or red stars or black berets when the whole world burned, from Tripoli to London. We didn’t throw Molotovs in the sweat-soaked night. We didn’t dance to the … Continue reading
Position Paper #4: Taxes by Andrea Lawlor In the new country the children will read with fascination about money economies when they borrow books from our neighborhood or central libraries which will be open all night every night and all … Continue reading
Shelter by Taylor Graham Long bare room, three rows of cots with Army blankets (gray), cots with men sleeping sprawled or fetal, or sitting head in hands looking down at linoleum spotless-shiny floor (gray). He’s been there. Bussed with the … Continue reading