Corridor (Vol. 41)
“The Universe Spoke to Me Today”
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2026
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
As of fire: poets & Pentecost
“Forget Me, Forget Me Not”
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2026
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As of Fire is a contemporary poetry anthology gathered around the feast of Pentecost. Poets working across formal and free verse and across devotional and secular traditions contribute one poem each to a four-movement sequence that traces the ancient narrative into present-day questions of voice, fire, body, and witness.
The contributors include recipients of the Guggenheim Fellowship, the O. B. Hardison Prize, the Pushcart Prize, and the Richard Wilbur Award, as well as former poets laureate and editors of New Verse Review, Literary Matters, and Versecraft. Names familiar to readers of formal verse, classical translation, ecological lyric, and contemporary devotional poetry appear in deliberate dialogue throughout.
Corridor (Vol. 40)
“re: Create #6”
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2026
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
A world unsuspected: a red wheelbarrow writers anthology
“Consecrated Ground”
“Clayton Beach”
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2025
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The title [A World Unsuspected] comes from “The Descent,” a poem by Williams Carlos Williams, whose poetry gave Red Wheelbarrow Writers its name. In our call for submissions, we asked for fiction, nonfiction, and poetry that captures the importance of a particular place and its power to surprise, transform, and inspire. Willams’ keen observation of everyday scenes reveals how simple, seemingly mundane encounters can have a profound impact. We sought pieces that explore how the experience of a place can alter perspective, shift understanding, or spark a revelation.
Corridor (Vol. 20)
“Pointless and Maybe That’s the Point”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
corridor (vol. 18)
“Grass, the Magnificent Muse”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
Corridor (Vol. 17)
“Pastel Park”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
corridor (vol. 16)
“Find the Answer in Phonetics”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
#Ranger magazine (issue. 5)
“Upside Down Death”
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2024
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#Ranger is dedicated to experimental art, poetry, music and film.
“Upside Down Death” is a conceptual poem that can be read right side up, or upside down. As the orientation in which it’s read changes, so does the poem’s context.
The Broadkill review
“The Missing Layer”
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2024
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The Broadkill Review is looking for poetry that plumbs the strange and beautiful, surprises us with new perspectives of what language does, and overwhelms us with duende. Traditional form or wildly experimental, blank verse or free, we want you to woo us within an inch of our lives.
Corridor (vol. 15)
“To Be as a Tulip”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
Corridor (vol. 14)
“On Salary in the PNW”
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2024
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
HamLit (Issue. 7: due west)
“A Hermit Likes the Sound of North”
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2024
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HamLit’s first equinox issue features poetry and short fiction from seven PNW writers hell bent on arguing with Helios. A longer day can lead to leaner years, larks, landmines planted and forgotten. Or perhaps the conflict is with Apollo. What is light, after all, once it’s been polluted? The spark inside each of us probably holds the real blame, unrelentingly alight no matter what the sky tells us.
Atop our own internal fires, this collection blisters and smokes, asking each reader to question: Sun pressures only we understand. When there ought to be a better way. Lessons lamented in the gap. If crayons drew safety. A gift that aims to trick. The way forgotten truths explode. How a parched skull still smiles.
Bright rays have you in their sights now. Will you lean in? You can keep your seat if you want. Just turn your face due west, as the last beams dip below that far off ridge.
You are the sunset. You are here now.
Rabble review (no. 7)
“Begging in Swelter”
“The Position Bestowed Upon Us”
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2023
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Where RR5 explored our relationships with others and RR6 delved deep into our relationships with work, RABBLE REVIEW No.7 examines our work/life imbalances, the sheer weight and strain of workaday subsistence. This year has seen workers in healthcare, fast-food, the auto industry, and Hollywood realize their collective power. Bodily autonomy continues to be attacked and the ever-worsening climate crisis reminds us time is running out. Western governments are actively supporting the genocide of Palestinians by Israel and it is all streamed directly to our phones.
From anxieties about precarious employment to the strains of unfulfilling work and stagnant wages, RR7 darts in and out of the experiences of the laboring multitude to ask: can we really blame anyone for wanting to rest on the sofa and escape into the sensational unreality of entertainment?
redrosethorns magazine (Issue. 2: home / belonging)
“The Hairless & Tattooed Cat”
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2023
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REDROSETHORNS was grounded in a straightforward belief: feminism is about empowerment. Through a rich tapestry of articles, poetry, interviews, art, and diverse narratives, our mission is to embolden others to share their voices, aiming to inspire, motivate, and foster connections. Our overarching goal is to contribute to a society that wholeheartedly embraces diversity.
Discover the second edition of REDROSETHORNS Magazine, now accessible for purchase.
York literary review
“Oy Vey”
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2023
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York Literary Review is an annual creative writing anthology designed to showcase diverse work from talented writers. Since its inception in 2016, the review has featured trailblazing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and prose.
This year’s beautiful collection of writing includes thirty-five talented authors from around the world, who have responded to the theme of ‘voices’ with pieces including a diverse range of subjects, such as voices from the past, the voice of trees, and absence of voice.
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2023
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The Noisy Water Review is an annual anthology of outstanding student writing and art at Whatcom Community College. It showcases the best academic and creative work done by students at the college and provides them an opportunity to publish and get their work seen.
corridor (vol. 13)
“Momentous Spring”
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2023
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
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2023
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Conscious raising, frequently utilised by feminists, involves individuals sharing their experiences to enhance awareness of social, personal, and political matters. This method has proven highly effective in fostering unity, building communities, and shedding light on broader issues affecting diverse demographics worldwide. It's a means of expressing our identities and experiences, ultimately empowering us.
Inspired by this approach, REDROSETHORNS launched an online journal publication aimed at facilitating conversations about mental health, gender, sexuality, self-care, and empowerment.
corridor (vol. 12)
“Moss”
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2023
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
Corridor (vol. 11)
“Semi-Circle in the Sky”
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2023
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
corridor (vol. 10)
“Powderful”
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2023
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
kings river review
“An Optimistic Outlook”
“Sharing at the Breakfast Table”
“Bluffing with Myself”
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2022
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We are proud to present to you the Fall 2022 edition of the Kings River Review in which we showcase the outstanding work of community college students from all over the United States. The work featured in this journal comes from artists of vastly different backgrounds, and yet, their works address quintessential themes that are universally relatable to all audiences.
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2022
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
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2022
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.
corridor (vol. 7)
“The Great Dane”
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2022
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Corridor is a limited edition monthly poetry zine. It gets its name from the I-5 corridor that mimics how thoughts travel through the highways of the mind.