September 29, 2022

Sofia Cheliak, Ukrainian Lottery: Ukraine Lab

In the early hours of the morning, the air-raid siren sounded, but we decided to ignore it. Rockets did not hit Lviv that day; we survived, and we had one more day to be young.
October 6, 2022

Poetry and Coffee by Craig Smith

Whatever we feel as human beings, some poet down the years has distilled that emotion or experience into its elemental form. Poetry is language at its most perfect, the ultimate diviner of the human spirit. If we need solace, poetry will console us. If we need joy, poetry will take our soul and let us fly.
October 19, 2022

A Man’s Got Needs by David Shipley

"I’ve been in prison a week and a stranger keeps telling me he’s going to kill his wife."
November 17, 2022

Church Valley by Kenn Taylor

Creative Non-fiction: "People have got their corner here, however modest, and they get on with it, despite all that is stacked against them, all that is thrown at them."
November 24, 2022

I Want To Go Home by Miki Lentin

Fiction: “And as my body lay still, waiting for my heart to be healed, the mist, the lonely shivering feeling of being lost, huddled together, looking for a way out, came to me.”
December 4, 2022

Narrating the War, a documentary play by Anastasiia Kosodii

the small village where I spent the months from June to August as a child is now occupied by Russians
December 4, 2022

A Marathon of Russian Roulette, a documentary play by Kateryna Penkova

I left Donetsk when it started there. Escaped with my two children. My ex-husband’s on the other side.
February 6, 2023

Caring, by Kate Jackson

Shortly after I left my job, a friend said she was surprised, she thought I cared. I told her I left because I cared.