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| ♠ ♥ ♣ ♦ We are Nevada's first online literary magazine.
Our contributors range from previously unpublished newcomers to accomplished professional writers, editors, scholars, and musicians. They write from both their hearts and around the world, from the South Side of Chicago to Italy's Adriatic Coast, Southern California to Beijing's Arts District; from across the great state of Nevada to Great Britain, Israel, Ireland, and incredible India. We also showcase poets, composers, and authors whose neglected works suffer the temperamental vicissitudes of the literatti from beyond the grave. | |
| Aber es schien ihr, daß sie auf etwas Besonderes warten müsste. Alle ihre Sinne waren wach wie nie, und noch ein paar unbekannte, neue Sinne waren erwacht, zur Unterstützung der alten. Sie sah, hörte, fühlte tausendfach. Und gar nichts geschah.
But it seemed to her as if she had to wait for something special. All of her senses were awake as never before, and a few unknown, new senses had awoken to support the old ones. She saw, heard, and felt a thousand times more intensely than was usual. And absolutely nothing happened.
Joseph Roth 777
Carrière is a poet, teacher, and former NPR broadcaster. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Film & Video from Columbia College and a Master's in Professional Writing from the University of Southern California. He has taught writing at both his alma mater, UNLV, and for the United States Navy across the Pacific. His writing has recently appeared in Mad Swirl, decomP, Alternative Reel, Apparatus, The Smoking Book, Mayo Review, Juked, Zygote in My Coffee, and Tonopah Review; his fiction, photography, and poetry has also appeared in Bicycle Review. Born on the South Side of Chicago, Adam now resides in Las Vegas, Nevada, where he has won the Nevada Arts Council Fellowship in Poetry and publishes Nevada’s first online literary magazine, which you are now enjoying. He also serves on the Editorial Board of Popular Culture Review. Alex Cigale Editor (Россия) Alex's poems recently appeared in The Cafe, Colorado, Global City, Green Mountains, and North American reviews, Drunken Boat, McSweeney's, Zoland Poetry and are forthcoming in eleven Eleven, Gargoyle, H_ngm_n, Many Mountains Moving, Redactions, St. Petersburg Review, Tar River Poetry, and 32 Poems. His translations from the Russian, a new monthly feature to this magazine, can also be found in Crossing Centuries: the New Generation in Russian Poetry, in The Manhattan, St. Ann's, and Yellow Medicine reviews. Nabina Das Editor (भारत) Nabina lives two lives, shuttling between USA and India. Her first novel, Footprints in the Bajra, is available from Cedar Books, India (see Next Issue, svp) while her poetry and short stories have been published in a variety of literary journals and anthologies in North America, India and Australia. Selected as an Associate Fellow for the prestigious Sarai-CSDS Fellowship 2010 (New Delhi, India), she has won prizes in the poetry contests organized by Prakriti Foundation (Chennai, India) in 2009, and by HarperCollins-India and Open Space in 2008 (India). Nabina is also a 2007 Joan Jakobson fiction scholar from Wesleyan Writers’ Conference, and a 2007 Julio Lobo fiction scholar from Lesley Writers’ Conference. A journalist and media person in India and the US for about 10 years in all, Nabina blogs at http://fleuve-souterrain.blogspot.com/ when not writing. Formally trained in Indian classical music, she has performed in radio and TV programs and acted in street theater productions in India. A bilingual with a Linguistics Masters, she writes in three languages. David Hughes Editor ( ) Hughes was born in Nairobi in 1970, and has lived in England for most of his life. After a French degree, David worked as a language teacher, a clerk and then communications officer for an insurance company. He now lives near Colchester in Essex, and works part-time as a housekeeper while concentrating on his writing. He has placed work at Viz, a British humour magazine, and was highly commended in the 2008 annual Commonwealth Short Story Competition, one of his stories being recorded by the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association and broadcast on BBC Radio. You can check out a brand-new short story by David in Whortleberry Press’s ‘It Was a Dark and Stormy Halloween’ anthology. James Kendley Archivist / Associate Editor Kendley was ruined for life by exposure at a young and impressionable age to the works of Samuel R. Delaney, Lord Dunsany, R.A. Lafferty and Vaughan Bodé. Thereby rendered unfit for actual work, he has written and edited professionally for thirty years, first as a newspaper reporter and editor, then moonlighting as a copy editor in Japan (where he spent eight years teaching at private colleges and universities), and currently as an educational software content wrangler. James lives on Alabama's Gulf Coast & is a frequent contributor of fiction to these pages. Dr. Jeffrey M. Wallmann Executive Editor Wallmann is presently domiciled in Las Vegas and has published more than two hundred books under his own name and twenty-two pseudonyms. ♠ ♥ Danse Macabre ♦ ♣ An Online Literary Magazine™ Copyright © MMVI-MMIX by Adam Henry Carrière / Stonesthrow Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. ISSN 2152-4580 0 | |
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