Grave New World
Issue 55 of the Notre Dame Review shows us it's a Grave New World out there. We are at a crossroads in this world between the dangers of climate change and an increase of autocratic leaders attempting to drag everyone back into the past. The artists and authors featured in this issue grapple with the possibilities of what is to come while demonstrating that the people of the world will not go quietly. Enjoy works by James Davis May, John Poch, KateLynn Hibbard, and Jenny Husk among others.
Here is our web extra from the print version, Julie Anne Long in Conversation with Taylor Thomas.
Duncan Wu
poetry
Facing the Music
John Linstrom
poetry
Thunder and Lilies
Derek Otsuji
poetry
At Ala Moana Bowls; A Hike to the Ka Iwi Coast February 2009
Hilary Sallick
poetry
An Oyster Shell
Ayrton Lopez
poetry
Lymphoma
Betsy Bolton
poetry
Amphibious
John J. Ronan
poetry
Dives: On Vegetables
Chinua Ezenwa-Ohaeto
poetry
Memorabilia
Michael Homolka
poetry
Matthew Pitt
story
Contagion; The Liberator Laments; Despise for Good
James Shea
poetry
The Womb I Knew
Jenny Husk
poetry
Blood and Soil
Alex Stanley
poetry
Shell
Andrew Malan Milward
story
Derby Day
George Witte
poetry
Susan Terris
poetry
About Hollywood and the Path of Silver-Gold
Robert Gibb
poetry
Magpie
James Davis May
essay
Bad Moon Rising
Judith Fox
poetry
Shoes Painted by Van Gogh in 1888
Gil Arzola
poetry
A Chore Undone
Julie Anne Long and Taylor Thomas
interview
Julie Anne Long in Conversation with Taylor Thomas
John Poch
poetry
Our Sorrow
Jason Irwin
poetry
On the Listowel Road, County Kerry, 1996; Walking to Omey Island
William Archila
poetry
To be the ghost of
KateLynn Hibbard
poetry
Bats In the Attic/Abu Ghraib; For the Greater Good
Charles Byrne
poetry
Fruitlands
Richard Ryal
poetry
Lola Begins
Todd Robinson
poetry
Under Clouds
Therese Gleason
poetry
Cairn
Forester McClatchey
poetry
The Painters Who Were Not Masters
Lea Graham
review
“And From Where I Sit, No One Else Can See It”: Review of Me Gone Home: Collected Poems