“Progressive art can assist people to learn not only about the objective forces at work in the society in which they live, but also about the intensely social character of their interior lives. Ultimately, it can propel people toward social emancipation.”
—Angela Davis
—Angela Davis
![[ Issue 2022.63; Cover art © 2022 L.E. Badillo ]](http://futurefire.net/images/f63cover.jpg "[ Issue 2022.63; Cover art © 2022 L.E. Badillo ]")
Issue 2022.63
Flash fiction
- “A Sea Change’, Shelly Jones (illustrated by Dr T Eratopo)
- ‘AITA for throwing away my wife’s haunted dolls?’, Annika Barranti Klein (illustrated by Dr T Eratopo)
Short stories
- ‘Spindle House’, Jennifer Hudak (illustrated by Eric Asaris)
- ‘Bridge’, S. Brackett Robertson (illustrated by Josep Lledò)
- ‘Treacle Blood’, Joyce Chng (illustrated by L.E. Badillo)
- ‘Seams of Iron’, Adriana C. Grigore (illustrated by Katharine A. Viola)
Poetry
- ‘charybdis’, Marisca Pichette (illustrated by Fluffgar)
4 comments:
I liked "Bridge" by S. Brackett Robertson. Linden and Galdina are going to be in my mind all day. Thanks!
... Also, I didn't realize Maureen Kinkaid Speller had passed away. She was a good 'un. May she live on in our memories and inspire us to share encouragement and appreciation.
Oh MAN that last line in Seams of Iron hit so hard. Absolutely gorgeous. Just gorgeous.
Alex Brown in Tor,com's short fiction spotlight enjoyed reading AITA for throwing away my wife's haunted dolls, concluding, “it’s quick and fun and well worth your time.”
Post a Comment