A Cream-Broker’s Courtship, by Nin Harris
The Viveks were in the habit of drinking the milk straight from their bovine friends. They had done so for generations. For everybody else, special ceremonies were needed. Pujas were … Continue reading
Something to Light the Sunless Winter, by Sara Beitia
DAY 5 Securing a berth on the Cressida’s maiden voyage is a lottery win, Asa said. She’s not the first ship to leave the cosmic shallows around Earth, of course, … Continue reading
That Damned Cat, by Barbara Turney Wieland
That damned cat! Sat on my chest, in the road, piercing my heart with its smile. Yes, the bloody thing grinned at me! Then it spoke. Yes! Believe it or … Continue reading
Sestina for Medea, by Alexandra Munck
A woman with the heart of a bird lives in a house that was constructed from the bones of enemies conquered. Under no circumstances are strangers allowed inside. Ivy has … Continue reading
Enchiridion of the Soltite, restored by Xue Xihe
2nd EDITION Given Gratis. Not to be reproduced for the lucre of any individual, party, and most definitely not the Cily state. PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION Ignorance is to cave … Continue reading
An Interview with Xue Xihe
We’re celebrating the launch of Issue 19 by talking to our authors about what makes “Voyages” — and stories. Lackington’s: “Enchiridion of the Soltite” is written in the style of … Continue reading
An Interview with Sara Beitia
We’re celebrating the launch of Issue 19 by talking to our authors about what makes “Voyages” — and stories. Lackington’s: Like many good travel stories, “Something to Light the Sunless … Continue reading
An Interview with Barbara Turney Wieland
We’re celebrating the launch of Issue 19 by talking to our authors about what makes “Voyages” — and stories. Lackington’s: Trains have a rich history in literature where they often … Continue reading
An Interview with AJ Fitzwater
We’re celebrating the launch of Issue 19 by talking to our authors about what makes “Voyages” — and stories. Lackington’s: You’ve said that “With God as Our Witness” was inspired … Continue reading
LACKINGTON'S 