thawing snow dune
closer to summer moon
#dailyhaikuprompt
(thaw summer moon)
#haiku
#winterhaiku
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Reckoning, Solarpunk Magazine, @fabulistmagazine, and ARLA cordially invite you to a solarpunk reading event in LA the week of AWP! Live set from DJ Xica Soul!
SO[L.A.]RPUNK:
https://reckoning.press/sol-a-rpunk-event-thursday-march-27/
Dear Reckoning Reader, The team at ARLA, in partnership with Solarpunk Magazine, Reckoning Press, and The Fabulist, would like to invite you to a special literary event to celebrate exciting new creative writing in environmental justice, climate resilience, and future-thinking. On Thursday, March 27th, please join us at Art Share L.A. for a night of
In case anyone was worried, Reckoning is 0% state-funded, and thanks to Trump 1.0, nonprofit status already has zero positive impact on our primary donors' income.
Diversity is strength. Homogeneity is death. Reckoning isn't going anywhere
For the milestone tenth issue of Reckoning, our sixth under fascist misrule, we're practicing what we preach. Reckoning X will be edited collectively by our entire editorial staff, and it will be themed, broadly, around communication and the ways we communicate about environmental justice. What brought us to this? How do those of us who
It’s time to announce the call for submissions to It Was Paradise*, a special issue of Reckoning edited by Sonia Sulaiman and with cover art by Moníca Robles Corzo. In a world devastated by catastrophes, we need stories that confront these horrors. This is all out war on the planet, on life itself. War and
Anytime I do some subscription marketing, I feel like I should apologize. Thing is, if we don't market, we don't survive. I'd like to keep doing this job, even with all the "AI" nonsense we deal with. So...
Give the gift of short fiction this holiday season.
https://clarkesworldmagazine.com/subscribe/
There you lie, lifeless on your back, plastic eyes staring, smile stitched between felt beard and moustache…it’s not awkward; it’s a perfect morning after. I’ve missed wrapping my arm around another body in bed. Hugging my hot water bottle from October to March, holding its slop-slop to my chest, while soothing, makes a lonely picture. It’s like hugging water: you can’t hug love. It slips past your fingers, steals pieces of yourself as it trickles or rushes away. I’ve learned to hold myself. But when Christmas clutters city streets and people’s minds, when the nights grow long and deep, that’s...