Nature

DISLOCATE

by KATE GARDNER (United States)

Issue 2.1

April 2020

And the sea has many teeth, far more than I. But if we are one 

then I have all the same teeth as the sea, then it has the same teeth as I. 

POETRY

INFINITY (COLLAPSED)

by CAROLINE DINH (United States)

Issue 2.1

April 2020

Sometimes I like to collapse infinity

into a single point in time I label "now."

POETRY

HIM

by ARIELLE LINN (Myanmar)

Issue 2.1

April 2020

In the thousand faceless poems I've read

the moon has never been named a "him."

POETRY

GROCERY LIST OF ESSENTIALS

by MARGHERITA MORO (Italy)

Issue 1.3

December 2019

The grass stings my thighs and whispers at me to move my legs so that it may look upon the stars 

PERSONAL REFLECTION

OCEAN

by ELLA GREEN (New Zealand)

Issue 1.3

December 2019

I try to think of death as an ocean; uncharted and unknown, but vast.

PERSONAL REFLECTION

RETURN TO MY TREES

by ELEANOR LEWIS (Wales)

Issue 1.3

December 2019

i have come back

to the village i swore i would never see again

POETRY

WOOD AND WATER

by ENLING LIAO (Australia)

Issue 1.2

September 2019

Late afternoon. I never knew a whisper, soft and sweet, could sing

POETRY

NATURE JOURNAL

by ELIZABETH BUNTIN (United States)

Issue 1.1

April 2019

There is a certain inscrutability in the mercurial ebb and flow of life in the woods, an unassuming cadence that settles just beyond my naive circumspection. The dry sweep of the wind’s touch is fond and insidious in turns . . .

CREATIVE NONFICTION

HEARTBEATS

by MAI MCGAW (United States)

Issue 1.1

April 2019

On a frosty October morning, I walk to a field

And lie flat on my back in the dewy grass.

POETRY

SWALLOWS

by ROSIE JONES (United Kingdom)

Issue 1.1

April 2019

A poem is when a scattering of swallows suddenly form a perfect v.

A poem is the angle which makes dew on a rose petal look like diamonds.

POETRY