In this issue, William Glidden writes about the nontransferable properties of immortality in “A Day at Fenway.”
Luci Arbus-Scandiffio recalls the complexities of attending school in four poems ranging from the realistic to the surreal, beginning with “Milburn Middle.”
And George Singleton employs his trademark sharp wit to tell the story of a man who wedges himself between his “unfettered sister and her tow-headed son” in “You’re Supposed To Be Where You Are.”
The images in this issue are captured from “How The Eyes Function” (1941), an educational film by K.K. Bosse released as part of the Knowledge Builders Film Series.