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Martin Willitts Jr. reads “Separation and Pulling Together and Separating”
Martin Willitts Jr. has over 20 chapbooks including the winner of the Turtle Island Quarterly Editor’s Choice Award, The Wire Fence Holding Back the World (Flowstone Press), plus 11 full-length collections including How to Be Silent (FutureCycle Press, 2016) and Dylan...
Fabia Oliveira reads “Fool’s Gold”
Fabia Oliveira is a recent graduate of Lesley University’s low residency MFA program. She lives with her two beautiful children in Somerville, Massachusetts. She is a Brazilian American writer who writes about navigating both of her inherited cultures. Her essays have...
Issue 15 | Fall 2017
Featuring work by Pedro Ugarte (translated by Alan Williams), Chris Kraus: Amboy, C.I. Nwodim, Rachel Ballenger, M.W. Johnston, Yoss (translated by George Henson), Emily Zasada, Deepinder Mayell, Xavier Queipo (translated by Jacob Rogers), Diana Raab, Carol Hamilton, Martin Willitts Jr., Kelli Allen, S.D. Lishan, Leah Mueller, Leanne Grabel, Jade Sharma, Fabia Oliveira. Cover art by Robert Thurman.
New from Nicholas Alexander Hayes: “Touch the White Rooster” in Scab
Kirin Khan reads “A Boy’s Name for Storm”
Kirin Khan is a Pukhtuna writer from Albuquerque, NM, whose work explores immigration, violence, and belonging. She currently lives in Oakland, CA, and works as a Senior Analyst for YouGov. Kirin is a 2016 VONA Voices alum, a 2017 PEN Center USA Emerging Voices...
Issue 14 | Spring 2017
Issue 14 of Your Impossible Voice features new work from Peter H.Z. Hsu, B. Mason, Kirin Khan, Moinul Ahsan Saber (translated by Shabnam Nadiya), Geri Lipschultz, Michael Leal García, John Jodzio, Padma Prasad, Cristina Vega, Sophie Strand, Alfredo Barnaby, Craig Evenson, Sean Mahoney, Peter J. Grieco, Ieisha Banks, and Al Simmons. Cover art by Fabrice Poussin.
Geri Lipschultz reads “A Woman Writes the Unicorn Butterfly”
Geri Lipschultz has an MFA from Iowa and a PhD from Ohio University. She has work forthcoming in DISARM, by Black Heart Publishing and in great weather for MEDIA. She has published in the New York Times, College English, Kalliope, and Black Warrior Review among...
Sean Mahoney reads “While waiting for the hardscaper’s estimate”
Sean J. Mahoney lives with his wife, her mother, two Uglydolls, and three dogs in Santa Ana, CA. He works in geophysics. He believes in salsa, dark chocolate, and CBD. He believes that Judas was a way better singer than Jesus and that diatomaceous earth is a not well...
Padma Prasad reads “Ice”
Padma Prasad is a writer and painter who writes pictures and paints narratives. Her fiction has appeared in Eclectica, The Looseleaf Tea, Reading Hour, ETA, The Boiler Journal, Bindweed Magazine, Pilcrow & Dagger, and Fine Flu Journal. She blogs her poem drawings...
New From Erik Anderson: Flutter Point
Ting Wang translates SU Tong in Michigan Quarterly Review
Blue Magic: The New Novel by Debby Bloch
New From Timothy DeLizza: Jerry (from Accounting)
Jerry (from Accounting), the new novella by Timothy DeLizza is available now on amazon. Get a sneak peek courtesy of the new trailer. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWld6Cfk-8o&t=45s
Now Available for Pre-Order: Kill the Ampaya!
New From Thaddeus Rutkowski: Guess and Check
“Throwing Out the Commas” by Nina Schuyler in Fiction Advocate
Nina Schuyler reads an excerpt from “Pixie”
Nina Schuyler is the author of the award-winning novel, The Translator. Her first novel, The Painting, was nominated for the Northern California Book Award and was named a “Year’s Finest Best Book” by the San Francisco Chronicle. She teaches creative writing at the...
Marlin M. Jenkins reads “The Cancer”
Marlin M. Jenkins was born and raised in Detroit and is a poetry student in University of Michigan’s MFA program. His writings have been given homes by The Collagist, The Journal, Word Riot, and The Offing, among others. You can find him online at...
Carlo Matos reads “Vanity” / “Vaidade”
Florbela Espanca was a firebrand and a precursor of the feminist movement in Portugal. When few women were attending university, she managed to graduate with a literature degree in 1917 and then became the first woman to enroll in law school at the University of...
Jesse Hassenger reads “More Horrible Things About Chessa”
Jesse Hassenger was born and raised in Saratoga Springs, NY, which is why he gets really excited whenever a story or movie or TV show mentions Albany, Stewart’s, or Price Chopper. Now he lives in Brooklyn, edits textbooks, and tries to make his wife and daughter...