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POETRY
Shalise S. Ayromloo declares red is the remedy Cristi Donoso Best on a heart beating wild Rachel Caruso-Bryant reflects on a good Catholic girl Ryan Clinesmith writes about the minutiae of life and dead bugs Doug Van Hooser waxes sentimental on laundry Daniel Edward Moore sells one-of-a-kind tickets Marie Landau wanders in the wilds Zachary Lundgren writes on names and flames Ted Mc Carthy speaks of mended nets and sliced fingers Tala Abu Rahmeh shares passion and fear Anda Totoreanu scours through childhood memories Bhikshuni Weisbrot narrates the fall of timber Anne Whitehouse examines the anatomy of a ride CREATIVE NONFICTION Salena Casha tosses stones smooth Elliot Gavin Keenan speaks of beautiful thinking Marlene Olin on matters of life and death Robert Russell explores an isle chronologically Theodore Smith writes a powerful essay about raising his son Shirley Vernick reveals that at the end only gratitude matters Chila Woychik invites us in from the cold FLASH/HYBRID Paul Beckman goes viral Allen X. Davis presents an intriguing triple play Christopher DeWan walks through a murder Mercedes Lawry ponders yellow |
FICTION
Nick Bertelson tells the raw truth Jacqueline Masumian dispels the notion of magical words to express regret Arjoyita Roy falls for a tail Time flies with Santiago Sanchez Cordero MULTIMEDIA Ephraim C. Brown creates a metal mythological menagerie John Chavers entertains in black and white Robert Tokley paints surrealist scenes BOOK REVIEW Amie Whittemore introduces the wondrous and sad world of Rajiv Mohabir |
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February 2017 issue of Gravel. This magazine is produced by the MFA program in creative writing at the University of Arkansas at Monticello editorial staff. Cover image by Robert Tokley Make sure you check out our Blog so you can keep up with news about our contributors, read intriguing tidbits we glean from here and there, and because you've read our current issue and are thinking, that's it, nothing more to read? If you want to follow us on Twitter, which you probably do, here you go. If you want to Like us, which is probably the neediest verb/noun device in modern history, but I mean, we really do want you to like us and we could probably use the traffic on Facebook, well this is the place. Click Archives to check out the great work we've published in the past. 
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