online content from this issue

• An Interview with Jeanette Lynes Interviewed by Clarise Foster Clarise Foster: I understand you have a new book about to be released. What is the title? When will it be released? Where does this new work go that your previous work has not? Jeanette Lynes: My new poetry book, Archive of the Undressed, will be released by Wolsak and Wynn this fall, 2012. This collection explores spectacles of embodiment — the body as spectacle within popular culture. Specifically, ...
• Award winner Calling from Beirut by Elee Kraljii Gardiner There is no order and there is nothing we can hold onto that is called order. / Wires swoon from rooftop to pole, ...
• The Triumph of Hugh Hefner by Jeanette Lynes Hurtled his roadster straight through the great books / of his country, never once stopped for gas or swerved / ...
• last ditch by Jessie Jones and if i wasn’t moving, i was dead, dry fibres stretched down my throat / and all was green, tall, shuddering ...
• Potentially Inaccurate by Nicholas M. Bugden Alike the stars that far do shine, / are shone to us with days still ravelled. /   / We are not seen by ...
• Single Pansy among Stones by Shelley A. Leedahl Yellowest ear. Stepped on rather than around, and no sisters. Holy granite. Saladable? Perish that fancy. /   / ...
• Translating Paul Celan by Leonard Neufeldt Nothing is as it seems, but buds on the trellis are the colour / of wine. Crocus bowls brim with fresh snow / ...
• Marine Biology by Andrew Battershill You asked me if I knew how kite fish / kiss, and I said I didn’t / and you leaned forward, / slid your ...
• Language that Burns: Remembering Adrienne Rich by Tim Bowling There are poets, and then there are poets. The first category is large and consists of all those who write poems. The second category is tiny and consists of those few in every generation who write poems as if the act is a matter of life and death, a personal striving that transcends the personal by virtue of its urgency ...