Where the Mountain Meets the Moon
Fairy tales are a wonderful place to find reminders of what the good things in life are really made of, as well as a respite from the holiday rush. Review by Megan Foster
Fairy tales are a wonderful place to find reminders of what the good things in life are really made of, as well as a respite from the holiday rush. Review by Megan Foster
Issue 33: Prodigal Grace Winter 2025Grace is everywhere. It’s what a dancer has, what’s said before a meal, what we feel when we’re forgiven. Sometimes an ideology or an individual…
Urban life exposes the essence of human nature, both its fallenness and its glory. Review by Anna Heetderks
A short, unusually structured novel, Whole illustrates the path to spiritual growth in both its form and the story it tells. Review by Liv Ross
Haines-Eitzen brings the sounds of the desert to an uninitiated audience, showing what can be learned through deep listening. Review by Micah Clark
Opening Remarks for Issue 30: The Art of Storytelling By Sarah Clark
Jo Walton has published fifteen novels, most recently Or What You Will. She has also published three poetry collections, two essay collections, and a short story collection. She won the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 2002, the World Fantasy Award for Tooth and Claw in 2004, the Hugo and Nebula awards for Among Others in 2012, and in 2014 both the Tiptree Award for My Real Children and the Locus Non Fiction award for What Makes This Book So Great.
Modernism has reduced the “real” to the material, even in fiction. It’s time we reclaim the full range of reality with our written words. By David Priest
Unfortunately, sometimes you really do understand things a little better when you’re older. By Whitney Rio-Ross
What does a famous existentialist have in common with people who get caught up in high-speed car chases with the police? By James Vescovi